Shortcut To Shred Pdf
QUOTE=lifeisgood8351Has any one tried the Jim Stoppani's 6 week Shortcut To Shred program? Ive watched the initial overview videos here on the website, but is the program legit? Any feedback before I start it would be appreciated./QUOTEI took a look at the program, and like most others in that section of this site, it's overly complicated, and relies too heavily on cardio.
The Player must find one of the and use it against Jolly. Jolly Roger has set up a rum blockade to drive Jack out into the open. Pirates of the caribbean retribution. The first chapter of the story ends with the, in which players have to team up to sail the Black Pearl out of the fort it's kept in on Black Pearl Island by blowing up enemy forts and the main boss ship the.After obtaining much notoriety, Jack asks for the player's help once again. Finally, the player catches up with Jack in the tavern on.Jack asks the player to help gather the Pearl's old crew so they can free her and they must perform a number of quests for each crewman before they will join.
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Attempting to eat 8 times a day is not sustainable for anyone other than a pro bodybuilder, and is completely unnecessary. The shopping list of supplements included in the program are pretty much what I'd expect to see from someone who's job it is to sell them.The giveaway that a program is more smoke and mirrors than actual substance is in it's advertised 'time span.' It's not likely you or anyone else will be able to make Ia significant drop in body fat alone, and sparing the maximum amount of muscle/I in only 6 weeks.All that said, it's your dime and your time. But a more realistic, proven plan of nothing more than a simple calorie deficit, continued heavy weight training, and minimal cardio will always work for anyone. QUOTE=ironwill20441I took a look at the program, and like most others in that section of this site, it's overly complicated, and relies too heavily on cardio.
Attempting to eat 8 times a day is not sustainable for anyone other than a pro bodybuilder, and is completely unnecessary. The shopping list of supplements included in the program are pretty much what I'd expect to see from someone who's job it is to sell them.The giveaway that a program is more smoke and mirrors than actual substance is in it's advertised 'time span.' It's not likely you or anyone else will be able to make Ia significant drop in body fat alone, and sparing the maximum amount of muscle/I in only 6 weeks.All that said, it's your dime and your time. But a more realistic, proven plan of nothing more than a simple calorie deficit, continued heavy weight training, and minimal cardio will always work for anyone./QUOTECopy + paste this ^^ response to anyone asking about one of the main site programs. Absolutely perfect. QUOTE=lifeisgood8351Has any one tried the Jim Stoppani's 6 week Shortcut To Shred program?
Ive watched the initial overview videos here on the website, but is the program legit? Any feedback before I start it would be appreciated./QUOTESeems that main emphasis in the program doing what he calls 'cardio acceleration' which is just doing some sort of cardio instead of resting. I am not sure if it actually gonna give you big results. Not having rest will definitely have negative impact on your workout(decrease number of sets/weight/speed).
To me, doing cardio after workout with normal rests (30-90 sec in between sets) seems like a better option. Again, there is no shortcuts and 6 weeks looks like too short period of time. QUOTE=xsx4u;Seems that main emphasis in the program doing what he calls 'cardio acceleration' which is just doing some sort of cardio instead of resting. I am not sure if it actually gonna give you big results. Not having rest will definitely have negative impact on your workout(decrease number of sets/weight/speed). To me, doing cardio after workout with normal rests (30-90 sec in between sets) seems like a better option.
Again, there is no shortcuts and 6 weeks looks like too short period of time./QUOTEYeah, these 6 week programs never educate you about nutrition, which is 99% of effectively cutting. I was looking for a new program to help reduce my body fat and thought I'd give Shortcut to Shred a go.
It looked interesting with the cardio between sets and splitting up multi-joint and aingle-joint workouts.So I tried it Monday and yesterday and it kicked my ass! I found that I couldn't lift as much weight as I normally do and I couldn't focus on lifting because the cardio acceleration sapped my energy. I was so exhausted during Monday that I had to cut out the cardio to finish my lifts. I tweaked it a bit Tuesday and did lower intensity cardio for longer to give me more 'rest' between sets but it didn't improve things much.I wore a heart monitor and not surprisingly my heart rate was through the roof throughout the whole workout. Averaged 145bpm over an hour and peaked at 179bpm.
Compare that to a normal workout where my average is around 120bpm and maxed out at 167bpm.I admit I'm not in good shape and maybe if I stuck with it the cardio might it get easier but I felt it didn't really suit me, especially doing it 6 days a week over 6 weeks. So I've stopped while I figure out what else to do. I was thinking of doing 10 mins of HIIT cardio a few times a week after lifting, something like this:Monday: Chest/HIITTuesday: Back/Traps/AbsWednesday: RestThursday: Shoulders/Triceps/Biceps/HIITFriday: Legs/AbsWould this help me shred or should I try a different approach?. QUOTE=ironwill20441I took a look at the program, and like most others in that section of this site, it's overly complicated, and relies too heavily on cardio.
Attempting to eat 8 times a day is not sustainable for anyone other than a pro bodybuilder, and is completely unnecessary. The shopping list of supplements included in the program are pretty much what I'd expect to see from someone who's job it is to sell them.The giveaway that a program is more smoke and mirrors than actual substance is in it's advertised 'time span.' It's not likely you or anyone else will be able to make Ia significant drop in body fat alone, and sparing the maximum amount of muscle/I in only 6 weeks.All that said, it's your dime and your time. But a more realistic, proven plan of nothing more than a simple calorie deficit, continued heavy weight training, and minimal cardio will always work for anyone./QUOTEQFMFTI was interested to see what the program would be when it came out. But once I saw cardio in between sets of weight training and the laundry list of supplements I knew it was bunk. If some one is looking for a new program and looking to cut some weight, it could definitely work for them. Yes the videos of him cutting up chicken in a chemistry lab or whatever is stupid, but the guy still knows what he's talking about.
Now can the average person spend 1500 a month on supps? That part is unreal. I would actually ignore the supp and nutrition plan if I were to give it a go.If you are looking to lose weight and this program will keep you motivated and on track, then I say give it a try and see what you think.I get that everyone is quick to bash this program.but if it helps someone change their routine and bust a plateau, then it's doing something.Just my two cents.
If you want to give it a go.do it. Don't worry about what others say about it. QUOTE=sneltz;If some one is looking for a new program and looking to cut some weight, it could definitely work for them. Yes the videos of him cutting up chicken in a chemistry lab or whatever is stupid, but the guy still knows what he's talking about. Now can the average person spend 1500 a month on supps?
That part is unreal. I would actually ignore the supp and nutrition plan if I were to give it a go.If you are looking to lose weight and this program will keep you motivated and on track, then I say give it a try and see what you think.I get that everyone is quick to bash this program.but if it helps someone change their routine and bust a plateau, then it's doing something.Just my two cents. If you want to give it a go.do it.
Don't worry about what others say about it./QUOTESo in other words, you haven't really looked at the program structure nor have any real serious insight on cutting body fat w/ LBM retention. Where do i'helping someone change their routine'/i and i'bust a plateau'/i have anything specific to do w/ getting into a cal deficit + adjusting volume and%RM intensity for maximizing LBM:BF composition results?. QUOTE=SkydogGinsberg;So in other words, you haven't really looked at the program structure nor have any real serious insight on cutting body fat w/ LBM retention. Where do i'helping someone change their routine'/i and i'bust a plateau'/i have anything specific to do w/ getting into a cal deficit + adjusting volume and%RM intensity for maximizing LBM:BF composition results?/QUOTENope, not an expert on the program, nor did I claim to be. I watched the video and read the article.
I was making more of a general statement that the OP should give it a go if he's looking for something to change his routine up. I wasn't saying that doing so would help with 'getting into a cal deficit + adjusting volume and%RM intensity for maximizing LBM:BF composition results,' as you so nicely cut and pasted. I'm in 3 weeks of the program and from my experience I lost 5% body fat already. I started this program after finishing the shortcut to size by Jim Stopanni. With the shortcut to size I gained 19 lbs of muscle and fat, I got to 194lbs.
I'm 5' 9.5' tall and 31 yrs old, but I had gotten too big so I decided to do this shortcut to shred. The workouts are hard, no doubt about that. There was a couple of times that I forgot to take my supplements before the workout and it makes a big difference. I'd say I follow the program to a T (95%) of the time.
I prepare my meals to go work and sometimes I have gone to the gym really late, but try not to miss a day. I've seen a drop from 19% body fat to 14.1% yesterday! So I'm really motivated to finish the program since the last two weeks the diet cuts more carbs. I'm hoping I'll get to about 11%, but this program works, its just really hard. If you try your best to follow it till the end, you can begin to see results like I have.
I want to see if anyone else has gotten good results from this program. QUOTE=adalbertoavila;I'm in 3 weeks of the program and from my experience I lost 5% body fat already.With the shortcut to size I gained 19 lbs of muscle and fat, I got to 194lbs.I've seen a drop from 19% body fat to 14.1% yesterday!/QUOTEGaining 4lbs of muscle in 3 weeks - on a cut - is remarkable progress, as is the 12lbs of BF loss. Good job, bro!:)194BW/19.5%BF = 156lb LBM, 38lb BF - 186BW/14%BF = 160lb LBM, 26lb BF4lbs fat/week = 14,000 calories I-or-/I a daily average deficit: B-/B2000cal/day. Whilst gaining 1.3lbs muscle each week.Perhaps we should alert the IJournal of Applied Physiology/I for this record breakthrough?. QUOTE=jdomino873I was planning on doing this workout, but I didn't want to buy everything and completely follow the nutrition plan because of money and I'm way too busy.
And from all the negative feedback on here I'm not really sure anymore. I'm looking for a plan that will get me bigger basically. Last year at college I lifted on my own and just kind of did what I wanted with no direction. I need a plan. I'm 140 pounds and just want to get bigger and add muscle. Any workout plan suggestions?/QUOTEAlmost any decent workout will get you good results if you consistently show up at the gym, train hard, and eat enough.
If Jim Stoppani's stuff looks like something you can commit to, then go for it!I like this guy for motivation, coaching, and workout plans. Skip La Cour urlhttp://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=107699061&page=306/url. Finished Jims - Short cut to Size.
QUOTE=kundalini783Finished Jims - Short cut to Size. Yup, this is my first post but since I've completed my first six weeks I thought I'd share my experience.I followed the excersize and supplement program pretty strictly but cheated on my nutrition with sweets (my self discipline is a work in progress, lol!).The program is complicated but all of the different excersizes kept working out fresh and fun. I jumped rope for my cardio between each set and do not feel the cardio interferred with my strength/stamina needed for my resistance training.I didn't lose any weight but then again that was not my focus. I have better muscle definition now, more lean body mass, less body fat and am stronger. I finished my first round two weeks ago and have started my second round this week.I recommend this program. Hi,I have just completed shortcut to size and had great results, can defo recommend that one.I'm now looking to cut to lose some body fat and I am considering shortcut to shred bit I'm still not 100% convinced.I understand the basics if a normal cut, calorie defecit etc but this programme seems much more complex but I'm not sure if it's worth it.I really don't want to lose any of my recent gains when I cut and this programme claims to burn fat AND build muscle. I didn't think that was possible but I'm willing to try.What are your thoughts out there?
Is this a waste if time?Or can you recommend another good cutting programme?. QUOTE=Stormcrow2373.can you recommend another good cutting programme?/QUOTEThe best program to spare the most muscle during a cut is ithe same program you used to build that muscle in the first place./iThis is a multiple-repost, but should clear up some points for you and others here:QUOTEIronwill2008 Basic Cut Plan-Eat far enough below your maintenance calorie level as to see about a pound a week drop in your bodyweight. This will be a calorie deficit of somewhere between 10 and 20% of your maintenance calorie level. Macro consistency is mandatory; weigh all your food portions with a digital food scale and track them on one of the many online tracker sites. Guesswork and estimates of how much you're eating will fail you.Reduce your daily calories by cutting some carbs out of your meals. IKeep your protein and fat intake intact./I If you get excessively hungry during the day, snack on raw veggies; filling, with minimal calories.Eat the same amount of calories every day; don't attempt to vary carbs every day or to 'carb cycle.' These are more-advanced methods that shouldn't be employed by novices; they only add unnecessary complication to a process that even in basic form is already fairly detailed.
Jim Stoppani 6 Week Shortcut To Shred Pdf
The idea is to keeps things simple and manageable with a minimum of hassle.Save 'cheat meals' for later into your cut when more-disciplined methods of correcting slowed fat loss (tighter control of food intake; trimming another 100 calories out of carb intake) no longer work. Using 'cheats' early-on will undermine your sense of discipline and will wipe out a day's deficit.Do only enough cardio to maintain your CV health; don't depend on it at this point to drop body fat; use calorie deficit to do that. Two, 20 minute sessions of LISS per week should be enough to keep things in good shape on the inside.Save adding-in cardio for the last few weeks of your cut, when fat loss from calorie reduction alone begins to stall out. Then would be the time to add in one or two more sessions of the cardio of your choice.By all means, continue to lift as heavy as you have been. The best 'cutting' routine is ithe same one you used to build the muscle in the first place./i To start lifting 'light weigh for high reps' (or some other such broscience way to cut) will signal your body to burn unneeded muscle tissue, and this is especially true when on a calorie deficit.
During extended periods of deficit, the human body is genetically coded to shed first the tissue that requires the most calories to maintain-muscle. If you expect to hang onto that muscle, you'll have to give your body a very good reason to do so rather than burn it for fuel in an attempt to make up the deficit. A million reps with pink dumbbells isn't the right way to go here.Above all, be patient, and take it slow; give things time to start working before you go overboard with calorie restriction, cardio, or anything else you think might 'speed up' the process.
Shortcut To Shred
Anything that does speed this up will very likely cost you some hard-earned muscle, and that's exactly what you don't want. In actuality, dropping fat isn't all that difficult; doing it while at the same time retaining as much muscle mass as possible is where many a 'cut' has gone down the tubes./QUOTE.