TubeSum ← Transcribe a video

The BEST Meal Plan to Lose Fat Faster (EAT THIS WAY!)

Transcribed Jun 28, 2026 Watch on YouTube ↗
Beginner 15 min read For: Anyone struggling to stick with a nutrition plan, from beginners to intermediate fitness enthusiasts who want a sustainable approach to eating.
572.8K
Views
17.0K
Likes
907
Comments
311
Dislikes
3.1%
📈 Moderate

AI Summary

Jeff Cavaliere explains that the key to successful nutrition is flexibility, not rigid meal plans. He reveals that 80% of a diet's impact occurs within the first 10 days, and most people fail because they perceive plans as too rigid. The solution is to focus on protein anchoring, use a plate division method, and adapt eating to your preferences and lifestyle.

[0:57]
The 10-Day Rule

80% of a diet plan's impact is achieved by day 10; if you can make it past day 10, you are close to adopting a new habit.

[1:13]
Rigidity Causes Failure

Most diets fail because their rules are too rigid; people perceive little flexibility and fall off before day 10.

[1:48]
Nutrition Over Exercise

99% of body fat change hinges on nutrition, not exercise; even intense workouts burn fewer calories when overweight due to low intensity.

[3:10]
Protein Anchor Calculation

For muscle gain, target 1.2g of protein per pound of body weight; for fat loss, target 1g per pound. Protein is satiating and preserves muscle.

[4:10]
Plate Division Method

Divide your plate into three sections: protein, fibrous carbohydrates, and starchy carbohydrates. This provides structure without rigidity.

[5:10]
Caloric Equivalence of Carbs and Proteins

Different starchy carbs (rice, pasta, potato) differ by only ~30 calories—insignificant. Protein sources vary in calories due to fat content, so adjust portions.

[6:30]
Fibrous Carbs Are Inconsequential

Differences in fibrous carb calories (e.g., bok choy vs broccoli) are negligible; eat what you like to avoid rigidity and keep going.

[9:10]
Flexibility Is Key for Habit Adoption

92% of diet plans are abandoned by day 10 due to rigidity. Personalizing the plan to your preferences and schedule increases adherence.

Clickbait Check

50% Legit

"Title promises a specific best meal plan, but video focuses on flexibility and habit adoption rather than a rigid plan — still useful but not a precise match."

Mentioned in this Video

Tutorial Checklist

1 2:48 Determine your goal: lose fat, gain muscle, or maintain weight.
2 3:10 Calculate daily protein: body weight (lbs) * 1.2g for muscle gain, * 1g for fat loss.
3 4:10 Use plate division: protein in one section, fibrous and starchy carbs in the other two.
4 5:10 Choose any protein source (chicken, fish, steak) but adjust portion for fat content.
5 5:50 Pick any fibrous carb (broccoli, bok choy) — caloric differences are negligible.
6 6:10 Adapt eating schedule to your lifestyle (e.g., meal frequency, intermittent fasting) and stick with the plan for at least 10 days to build the habit.

Study Flashcards (10)

What percentage of body fat change is determined by nutrition?

easy Click to reveal answer

99%

1:48

How much protein per pound should you eat to gain muscle?

medium Click to reveal answer

1.2 grams

3:10

What is the recommended protein intake per pound for fat loss?

medium Click to reveal answer

1 gram

3:10

By what day does 80% of a diet plan's impact occur?

easy Click to reveal answer

Day 10

0:57

What percentage of diet plans are abandoned by day 10?

easy Click to reveal answer

92%

6:30

What is the primary reason people abandon diet plans?

medium Click to reveal answer

Rigidity (too many rules, lack of flexibility)

1:13

What is the 'anchor' of a meal according to the plate division method?

easy Click to reveal answer

Protein

4:10

How should you divide the remaining space on the plate after protein?

medium Click to reveal answer

Between fibrous carbohydrates and starchy carbohydrates.

4:10

Are caloric differences between rice, pasta, and potatoes significant?

hard Click to reveal answer

No, they are negligible (around 30 calories difference).

4:30

Why is intermittent fasting challenging for muscle gain?

hard Click to reveal answer

Because you have to consume many calories in a short eating window.

7:30

💡 Key Takeaways

📊

80% Impact by Day 10

Shows that reaching the first 10-day milestone is critical for habit adoption and diet success.

0:57
💡

Nutrition Trumps Exercise for Fat Loss

Challenges common belief that exercise alone is enough; emphasizes diet as the primary driver of body composition change.

1:48
🔧

Protein Calculation by Goal

Provides actionable math for tailoring protein intake to muscle gain vs fat loss, making the plan flexible yet effective.

3:10
⚖️

Plate Division Method

A simple, visual structure that offers flexibility without overcomplicating meal planning.

4:10
📊

92% of Plans Abandoned by Day 10

Quantifies the massive drop-off rate due to rigidity and underscores the need for adaptability.

9:10

✂️ Creator Tools: Viral Hooks

AI-generated clip ideas for Shorts based on the transcript

The Truth About Fat Loss (No Sugarcoating)

38s

Jeff's no-nonsense promise to expose diet lies and his 17-year proof of leanness grabs attention and builds credibility.

▶ Play Clip

80% of Your Diet Results Happen by Day 10

50s

This data-driven insight challenges common diet rigidity and offers a realistic milestone, making viewers feel achievable success is closer than they think.

▶ Play Clip

Trainer Admits: Exercise Doesn't Matter for Fat Loss

42s

The shocking contrarian statement from a fitness expert creates controversy and curiosity, driving shares and debate.

▶ Play Clip

I Don't Care How You Eat—Just Stick to It

38s

Jeff's radical flexibility message frees viewers from diet dogma, appealing to those frustrated by restrictive plans and boosting engagement.

▶ Play Clip

Why Nutrition Is the HARDEST 23 Hours of Your Day

42s

This relatable breakdown of the real daily struggle behind fat loss resonates with anyone who's failed diets, offering empathy and a fresh perspective.

▶ Play Clip

[00:00] What's up guys? Jeff Cavalerex.com.

[00:02] So, if nutrition continues to trip you

[00:04] up, it's the hardest thing for you to

[00:06] get a handle on, then this video is

[00:08] going to be for you. And the good news

[00:09] is this, I'm going to give you the truth

[00:11] because I believe that you've been lied

[00:13] to over and over again. You see, if you

[00:16] needed to hear the truth about

[00:17] something, would you prefer someone to

[00:18] just tell it like it is and not sugar

[00:20] coat it, or would you kind of like a few

[00:22] mistruths mixed in to make you feel a

[00:24] little bit better about yourself?

[00:25] Hopefully, you're more like the first

[00:27] kind of person because that's how I want

[00:28] to give you the information here today.

[00:30] I don't want to sugarcoat anything. I

[00:32] want to give you the respect of the

[00:34] proper information so that you could

[00:35] finally beat this cuz you can. It is not

[00:38] as difficult as you think. Not only have

[00:40] I maintained the same level of leanness

[00:42] for you guys, proof of of being able to

[00:45] do this repetitively for 17 years now,

[00:48] but I also do this for other people. I

[00:50] do this for top level athletes. I do it

[00:52] for actors and musicians and people that

[00:54] need to look a certain way. I know how

[00:56] to make it happen and I'm going to show

[00:57] you here today why you probably haven't

[00:59] been able to master it too, but you will

[01:01] be. So, this right here is an important

[01:03] graph. This is the reason why I believe

[01:07] you're not managing to stick that

[01:10] nutrition to stick with it forever.

[01:13] Because if you look at this graph, what

[01:15] this actually means is this is the

[01:17] adoption let's say of of a habit 100%

[01:21] able to do whatever it is that you set

[01:23] your mind to. So I can stick to my new

[01:25] plan. This is 100% this is zero. These

[01:29] are days 2 4 6 8 10 12 all the way to 30

[01:35] days. In the course of the adoption of a

[01:38] habit of a new diet plan, do you know

[01:41] that the majority of the impact of that

[01:43] plan happens by day 10, almost 80% of

[01:48] what you're trying to achieve can be

[01:50] achieved if you can make it past day 10

[01:53] or at least to day 10. Here's the big

[01:56] problem. Any of these dietary approaches

[01:58] that you're following, and you can name

[02:00] any you want. I don't care. I don't have

[02:02] an axe to grind with any of them, but

[02:04] let's just say Atkins diet or carnivore

[02:06] or keto or whatever it might be. If the

[02:09] rules are too rigid and you perceive the

[02:12] flexibility to be very little, that you

[02:14] have to be quite on point in order to do

[02:17] what it's asking you to do, then you're

[02:19] going to fall off before you ever get to

[02:21] day 10. And the big lie is that there's

[02:24] so much flexibility built into what you

[02:27] can do in this range that I can make

[02:29] this almost a guarantee for every one of

[02:32] you out there that you can stick to

[02:34] this. Here's how. If you look at the

[02:36] different components of what you need to

[02:38] do when you adopt any type of eating

[02:40] plan, you need to start looking at how

[02:43] rigid you feel they are versus how rigid

[02:45] they actually aren't. First thing,

[02:48] what's your goal? Because obviously that

[02:50] can differ. Some might be dieting

[02:52] because they want to lose fat and others

[02:55] want to diet because they want to build

[02:56] muscle. Let me start by giving you one

[02:58] truth there. When it comes to changing

[03:01] the amount of body fat that you carry,

[03:04] 99% of what you're going to do is going

[03:06] to hinge on how you eat. Exercise

[03:09] doesn't matter. And it sounds

[03:10] sacriiggious coming from a trainer. It

[03:13] doesn't matter. You're not going to make

[03:15] a big enough impact from whatever you

[03:17] do. Because even if you said, "Well,

[03:18] Jeff, I could go do CrossFit or IROs and

[03:20] burn tons of calories." Not if you're

[03:22] 200 lb overweight, the intensity that

[03:25] you can give that workout is usually far

[03:27] lower than what an actual, let's say,

[03:30] high rocks athlete could do. So, you're

[03:32] not really getting the benefits of a

[03:34] huge calorie burning workout because the

[03:35] intensity level that you can go at it is

[03:37] so low. So, it's not the exercise, it's

[03:40] the nutrition. Beyond that, if you had

[03:43] to stick with the nutrition for a long

[03:45] period of time, that's demanding a habit

[03:47] change that you don't have right now.

[03:50] It's not just about the one hour that

[03:52] the hard gainer has to go to the gym and

[03:54] actually put in the work. That's all it

[03:55] takes for the hard gain or go in there

[03:56] and put in the work. Jess is a good

[03:58] example of that. He could get in there

[04:00] with some consistency and do his 1-hour

[04:01] workout. Nutritionally, he had to clean

[04:04] it up a little bit, but he was trying to

[04:05] put on weight so he could actually eat

[04:07] more. When you're trying to lose weight,

[04:09] you got to get into a calorie deficit

[04:10] and you have to then make sure you're

[04:12] good for 23 hours beyond the workout

[04:14] time, that commitment level becomes

[04:17] really, really high. Now, if you're

[04:20] trying to lose weight, you also have to

[04:23] be wary of the fact that you don't lose

[04:25] muscle in the process. So, you have to

[04:27] make sure that you have your protein in

[04:29] place. So, whenever we start these 10

[04:30] days, your anchor should be protein,

[04:33] right? Protein guides what you do. It's

[04:37] your anchor. You start with your protein

[04:40] needs. You take your body weight and you

[04:42] multiply it by a certain number to

[04:45] determine how many grams of protein you

[04:47] should be targeting in a day if you're

[04:48] trying to gain muscle. You should be on

[04:52] the higher end of things. 1.2 g per

[04:55] pound of body weight. So if you take a

[04:58] 150 lb person, that's 150 g for the 1*2

[05:03] is another 30 g. So, it's 180 gram per

[05:06] day at 150 lb person. If you wanted to

[05:10] maintain, you could be at actually

[05:14] 86 gram just maintain your body weight.

[05:17] A lot of you watching right now really

[05:18] aren't really trying to do that, but

[05:19] that would be a lower protein intake. If

[05:22] you wanted to lose fat, you still need

[05:25] to maintain higher protein intake for a

[05:27] few different reasons. But now you're

[05:28] looking at one gram per pound of body

[05:30] weight. that same 100 well let's say

[05:32] this is a heavier person 220 lbs 220

[05:35] gram of protein in a day to base your

[05:37] meals around. Why is that? Because

[05:40] protein itself is satiating. So it's

[05:42] going to keep you more full and also it

[05:44] has a metabolic cost right to digest

[05:46] that protein actually helps you to burn

[05:48] more calories. But most importantly it's

[05:50] preserving the muscle mass. Now again to

[05:53] look more muscular and to build a

[05:55] muscular physique that is the training

[05:58] and that training also depends upon

[06:00] proper nutrition to fuel those muscles.

[06:02] So it still matters a lot but was just

[06:04] talking about body composition. You're

[06:06] trying to lose fat. You got to have the

[06:08] nutrition in place. So we've got that

[06:10] goal down. If we wanted to make sure

[06:14] that we were more flexible, we'd also

[06:16] start asking you about any preferences

[06:18] of eating. Because here's where people

[06:20] misunderstand what they think I preach.

[06:23] I don't give a rat's ass how you eat. If

[06:26] you want to do carnivore, do carnivore.

[06:28] You want to do keto, do keto. You want

[06:30] to be a vegan, do vegan. You want to do

[06:32] what I do, which is a more well-rounded

[06:34] approach, I think. Just I'm not

[06:36] depriving myself of any one nutrition or

[06:38] food category, then do that. But make

[06:41] sure it's something that you enjoy.

[06:42] Because if you don't enjoy it, you'll

[06:44] never stick to it. And then number two,

[06:46] make sure it's something that's healthy

[06:47] for you and your body long term. But I

[06:50] will give you a flexibility in here.

[06:53] Follow whatever you want to follow. If

[06:55] carnivore is going to get you past day

[06:57] 10, then do that. If keto is going to

[07:00] get you past day 10, cuz that's more

[07:01] successful for you, then do that. So,

[07:04] we've already knocked off two different

[07:05] parts that usually trip people up. The

[07:08] next thing is when you're structuring

[07:10] your meals themselves, and people

[07:12] completely screw this up. I talk about

[07:15] there being something of a plate, right?

[07:18] A plate division method.

[07:20] This is really important for you to see.

[07:22] So, when I view a a meal, I look at it

[07:25] as a plate from the top down. And I look

[07:27] at 9:00

[07:31] and 9:20. Okay? And what this does is it

[07:35] divides my plate into where my areas of

[07:37] focus are. We're grounding it with

[07:39] protein. In this area here, I'm going to

[07:42] divide the rest up between fibrous

[07:44] carbohydrates and starchy carbohydrates.

[07:47] So, I put my fibrous carbohydrates, the

[07:49] bigger portion down here, my starchy

[07:51] carbohydrates up here. Starches being

[07:53] rice and potatoes and pasta here, the

[07:56] green leafy vegetables or broccoli or

[07:58] cauliflower or asparagus, whatever,

[08:00] right? Those things go down here,

[08:02] protein here, carbs here. It really

[08:05] doesn't matter how you pick your foods.

[08:09] You can take anything in this category.

[08:11] If we do rice,

[08:14] pasta,

[08:17] and my favorite, sweet potatoes.

[08:22] If you take a cup of each of these,

[08:26] you're looking at 210

[08:29] calories,

[08:31] 220

[08:34] calories,

[08:36] 100 and 90 calories. Now, some people

[08:41] might look at that and go, "Well,

[08:42] there's a difference there." Trust me,

[08:44] there's no significant difference there.

[08:47] If you're on a 2500 calorie diet or a

[08:50] 3,000 calorie diet, the difference in

[08:52] here of 30 calories is 1% of your

[08:55] nutritional intake for the day. Trust

[08:57] me, it's a it's a non-factor. So, when

[09:00] I'm looking at this portion of my plate

[09:02] and when you're looking at that, feel

[09:04] free to swap whatever it is. What

[09:06] happens though is you follow a meal plan

[09:07] that says, "Oh, today is rice and this

[09:10] and this." You're like, "I don't have

[09:12] rice. What am I going to do now?" and

[09:14] you either reach for a a wrong choice or

[09:17] because you don't know the equivalence

[09:18] here or you just say I can't follow this

[09:20] plan and you give up. That's what

[09:22] happens in that first 10 days. The

[09:24] flexibility that you didn't perceive to

[09:26] be in here has caused you to just give

[09:28] up. That's bad. The same thing happens

[09:31] with protein, but protein is a little

[09:33] bit different. You've got protein food

[09:36] choices. Again, I don't really care. You

[09:38] have so many options. Let's just say

[09:39] salmon

[09:42] uh filetmanan so steak

[09:46] or grilled chicken breast.

[09:50] What happens here

[09:53] is that if you had the same amount of

[09:56] all three of those foods, then you're

[09:57] going to get the same o almost the same.

[09:59] There's a slight difference in protein

[10:01] density of these foods, but you're going

[10:03] to get almost the same amount of protein

[10:05] in each of these if you had the same

[10:07] amount. The problem is calorically

[10:08] they're different. And the big

[10:10] difference between these calorically is

[10:13] the fat content that is in these foods.

[10:16] So when you consider the fat content

[10:18] that's in salmon, good healthy omega-3s,

[10:20] or the fat that's in a filt versus the

[10:22] leanness of a grilled chicken, then what

[10:24] you get is a difference in calories.

[10:26] Maybe 450 calories for 10 ounces of the

[10:28] grilled chicken versus 600 or 650

[10:30] calories of the other two choices. What

[10:33] does that mean? Well, you just have to

[10:34] be conscientious of the fact that when

[10:36] you're selecting your proteins or even

[10:38] your vegetables, how you prepare them,

[10:40] if fats are involved, that's going to be

[10:42] a caloric factor. So, keeping your

[10:44] second anchor on the fat content of the

[10:46] foods that you're choosing is going to

[10:48] be important information for you. Again,

[10:51] all that would do here is just shrink

[10:52] your portion sizes. Maybe your chicken's

[10:54] this big, but your steak is that big.

[10:58] Then you can calorically equate these.

[11:01] But again, there's still some

[11:03] flexibility built in here that allows

[11:05] you to easily swap these once you become

[11:07] a little bit more aware of what those

[11:09] are. Same thing with the fibrous

[11:11] carbohydrates. This is one that's almost

[11:12] laughable. We were doing some of the

[11:14] kind of preparation for this video. And

[11:16] by the way, I was going to do this in a

[11:17] very prepared way and I'm like, no, [ __ ]

[11:20] that. If I do it very prepared, I'm

[11:22] doing exactly what I'm telling you

[11:23] you're doing in your diet and screwing

[11:25] up with that. that is you are preparing

[11:27] everything so rigidly that you can't

[11:30] operate outside of those rules. If I

[11:32] have to follow a specific script and and

[11:34] deliver this in a specific way, I'm not

[11:36] just speaking from the heart. And I know

[11:38] this stuff inside and out. I'm telling

[11:41] you what works. So follow what I'm

[11:43] talking about when I speak from my heart

[11:44] rather than some stupid script that

[11:46] makes it too rigid. If you do the

[11:48] fibrous carbohydrates, they talk about

[11:50] the difference in bok choy. I don't

[11:53] remember the serving size amount, but 15

[11:55] calories. And the astronomical

[11:57] difference, this is according to AI,

[11:59] astronomical difference in calories

[12:01] between that and broccoli. Broccoli has

[12:03] 30 calories, a whopping 30 calories,

[12:06] double the amount of calories. It

[12:08] doesn't matter. Who cares about 30

[12:11] calories versus 15 calories?

[12:14] Who cares if it's double the amount?

[12:15] That's a that's a misleading statistic.

[12:18] So, even if you ate two cups of

[12:20] Actually, I think that's actually a cup.

[12:21] If you ate two cups of broccoli at 60

[12:23] calories versus two cups of bok choy,

[12:26] which is 30 calories, it's a rounding

[12:28] error. The 30 calorie difference doesn't

[12:30] matter at all. So, when it comes to

[12:31] these fibrous carbohydrate selections,

[12:33] eat what you like. Who cares what it

[12:35] says on the diet plan you're following

[12:37] when it comes to the fibrous

[12:38] carbohydrates? Eat what you like.

[12:41] They're almost calorically

[12:42] inconsequential in terms of derailing

[12:44] you from the plan. But if you think

[12:46] they're so important, those first 10

[12:48] days are demanding that it be bok choy

[12:50] and you don't have access. All you have

[12:51] is broccoli. Believe me, the broccoli is

[12:54] not going to do anything to you. It's

[12:55] not going to knock you off that plan.

[12:57] What knocked you off was you thinking

[12:58] the bok choy was so damn important so

[13:00] that you fell off the plan entirely. You

[13:02] didn't make it to 10 days. If you made

[13:04] it to 10 days, that automaticity, right,

[13:07] the fact that the adoption of the habit,

[13:09] you're that close.

[13:12] You probably heard about that that

[13:14] saying about people that get to like

[13:15] they they stop on the the one yard line

[13:17] not even realizing that the goal line is

[13:19] right there. They're not looking up

[13:21] enough to see that they're right there

[13:22] on the edge of the end zone.

[13:25] You're there by day 10. You're there.

[13:27] You're so close. Sure, you got to

[13:30] continue to put the work in over the

[13:31] course of the next 20 days or so, but

[13:33] you are that close because you got

[13:35] through the first 10 days. And 92% of

[13:38] plans are abandoned by day 10 because of

[13:42] the rigidity built in. Beyond that, now

[13:45] let's say you wanted to follow a a a

[13:47] different eating pattern, a different

[13:49] eating schedule. Jeff, how do I do this?

[13:51] You eat five times a day, right? I eat

[13:53] five times a day. It works for me. I

[13:56] work from home. I work in my own gym. I

[14:00] don't have to be in an office. I don't

[14:01] have rules around when I can eat. I

[14:03] don't have lunch hour. I can eat

[14:06] whenever I want to eat. It works for me.

[14:08] I realize people in a corporate setting

[14:10] don't have that same ability. I realize

[14:12] that even young teenagers who are in

[14:14] school don't have the ability to just

[14:15] eat all day. There's rules in place that

[14:18] restrict some of that eating. So, you

[14:20] have to just work within those rules.

[14:22] And the good thing is you can do that.

[14:24] Some people even like to intentionally

[14:26] restrict their eating windows, right?

[14:27] Intermittent fasting. If you want to set

[14:29] up a fasting period, let's say 18 hours

[14:33] of fasting, six hour eating window, or

[14:35] maybe you want to make the window a

[14:36] little broader, eight hour window to

[14:38] eat, or maybe you want to make it even

[14:39] narrower, 4 hour window to eat. All of

[14:42] that's okay. Just realize a couple

[14:45] things. If you're following a fasting

[14:47] protocol, where is my eraser? Here,

[14:51] right?

[14:53] If I have this 24-hour block, right, and

[14:58] I have just say in the middle of the

[14:59] day, I go 4hour eating window here. And

[15:02] then I have a different one. This is a 4

[15:04] hour window. I'm going to do an 8 hour

[15:06] window. It might be here to here.

[15:10] Whatever, whatever period of time.

[15:11] Again, that can shift to whatever works

[15:13] best for you. Early in the morning, in

[15:15] the afternoon, as long as you maintain

[15:16] that window. Just understand you're

[15:20] going to have to get a lot of calories

[15:21] in, especially if you're trying to build

[15:22] muscle. a lot of calories into a short

[15:25] period of time. If you eat foods that

[15:27] aren't calorically dense, right, that

[15:29] are like the healthier food options like

[15:31] let's say even the bok choy and the

[15:33] broccoli, you're going to have to eat so

[15:35] much volume in a short period of time,

[15:36] your stomach probably won't be able to

[15:37] handle it and you'll never get to your

[15:38] daily caloric goals. Same thing is if

[15:41] you're trying to lose weight and you're

[15:42] trying to become a lot more restricted

[15:44] on the caloric side, then yeah, having

[15:46] those high nutrient density, low calorie

[15:49] type foods and in a restricted eating

[15:51] window is going to likely fill you up

[15:53] faster and then restrict your daily

[15:55] caloric intake. So, there's different

[15:57] strategies depending upon what you do,

[15:59] but you have to realize that you're

[16:01] eating within a flexible window. It

[16:04] doesn't matter where you move this or

[16:06] how big it is if it works for you. And

[16:08] again, if you had this in place and this

[16:10] is something that you really worked well

[16:12] for you, you're going to make it past

[16:13] the 10 days. From a training

[16:15] perspective, training does matter

[16:18] ultimately because here we're not just

[16:19] about losing weight. I don't want to

[16:20] create skinny fat people. I want people

[16:22] to become more muscular and lean and

[16:24] healthy, then you're going to have to

[16:26] work your training into this, too. So,

[16:27] build out your training window when it

[16:29] works for you. If I said to you, hey

[16:32] everybody, first meal of the day, this

[16:33] diet requires you eat at 8 o'clock or

[16:35] you eat breakfast at a certain time. But

[16:37] that's your training time, then your

[16:39] training time is going to disrupt your

[16:41] eating time. It also might make you not

[16:43] hungry because you just trained. So you

[16:45] adapt around that. And there's there's

[16:48] ways to make eating flexible around any

[16:50] workout plan. A matter of fact, I have a

[16:52] tool that we created where you can

[16:53] actually put in your workout times that

[16:55] tells you how to manipulate your meals

[16:57] around that because there's always a way

[16:58] to do that. But the bottom line, guys,

[17:00] is the flexibility

[17:02] is so vast. Trust me, there's so much

[17:07] variety in what we're doing. Even again,

[17:09] the way we do it, it's not just about

[17:12] Jeff Cavalier's way of eating. You'll go

[17:14] watch my video, This is Jeff Cavalier's

[17:16] eating plan. Great. It works for Jeff

[17:17] Cavalier. It does work for a lot of

[17:19] other people, too. But it but it doesn't

[17:21] have to be your way. I always say, and I

[17:24] endorse, do the thing that makes you

[17:26] happy and do the thing that makes you

[17:27] successful. And most of all do the thing

[17:29] that gives you consistency because

[17:31] without consistency there is no

[17:34] repeatability. There is no automaticity

[17:37] of a adoption of a habit because

[17:39] ultimately everything you start here

[17:41] that isn't habit is going to become one

[17:44] if you can stick to it long enough. And

[17:45] that's where consistency matters. And

[17:47] again when I talk about the ability to

[17:49] stick to this guys it's very difficult.

[17:51] Nutrition is hard for a reason because

[17:53] it's 23 hours beyond that workout. Like

[17:55] I said, it's a 24-hour a day commitment.

[17:58] You have to go from not getting it right

[18:00] to getting it right almost all the time.

[18:02] But if getting it right didn't mean a

[18:05] specific answer, but a variety of

[18:07] answers, how much more likely would you

[18:09] be to get it right? I'll share one final

[18:11] thing with you. With my workout

[18:12] programs, we have we're known for having

[18:15] workout programs with high levels of

[18:17] consistency. People stick to our

[18:19] programs. The adherence level is off the

[18:21] charts. Do you know what our worst

[18:23] adherence is on a program, but it's not

[18:25] for the reasons that you think? Max

[18:27] Shred. Max Shred is an effective fat

[18:30] loss, fat burning program. Very

[18:33] effective. Why is it hard? Because it's

[18:36] catering to a population of people who

[18:38] are likely needing to lose the most

[18:40] amount of weight. So, in other words,

[18:41] they don't have the habits in place yet

[18:44] to control their weight. And even

[18:47] activity can be challenging when you're

[18:48] at higher levels of weight. But more

[18:50] than that, they don't have the habits to

[18:53] stick to something that they start yet

[18:55] because they've been trained or lied to

[18:57] and been unable to stick to things that

[18:59] feel like a plan. If instead they had

[19:02] something that adapted to them and

[19:04] allowed them to sort of get going, build

[19:06] some momentum and gain some momentum,

[19:09] then they wouldn't have those troubles.

[19:10] They wouldn't fall off that plan. So,

[19:12] it's that same mindset that works its

[19:14] way into training that prevents people

[19:15] from staying consistent, too. Guys, all

[19:18] of this is is something that can be

[19:20] conquered. I actually tried to make it

[19:21] super super simple. I just made a new

[19:23] meal plan. We call it the flex factor.

[19:25] And it's something that basically asks

[19:27] you all these questions and allows you

[19:29] to find a plan that works specifically

[19:31] around you and make any of the changes

[19:33] that you feel like you might need to

[19:35] make you find this easier to stick to.

[19:37] It's literally all built into an app.

[19:39] It's all something you can actually get

[19:40] right now over at ax.com if you I think

[19:43] order over $75, but that's only for a

[19:45] limited amount of time. But that's not

[19:46] what this is about. All the information

[19:47] I just gave you is here for you. All of

[19:50] this is what you need to hear. Stop

[19:52] being so hard on yourself and allow

[19:53] yourself to be more flexible in terms of

[19:55] the mindset and you will find success

[19:56] once and for all. Nutrition does not

[19:58] have to be complicated. It's so damn

[20:00] hard right now for everybody. I

[20:02] understand that. But again, as someone

[20:04] who's demonstrated this for you for all

[20:06] these years with not much effort on my

[20:09] part to do it, it's been pretty easy for

[20:12] me at this point. And for all the people

[20:13] that do the same thing when they learn

[20:15] the ways that I'm teaching here, it can

[20:17] the same thing can happen to you. And

[20:19] you don't need any drugs. You don't need

[20:20] anything to make you achieve this. All

[20:22] right, guys. I hope you found this video

[20:24] helpful. Again, if it's someone else you

[20:25] know struggles with the same things,

[20:27] make sure you share this video with

[20:28] them, too. It's a heart-to-he heart

[20:29] talk, but it means something because

[20:30] it's exactly what you need to hear, not

[20:32] necessarily what you want to hear. All

[20:34] right, guys. Subscribe to the channel if

[20:35] you haven't already done so. And again,

[20:36] you can find all that that I mentioned

[20:38] over at athletex.com. See you soon.

⚡ Saved you time reading this? Transcribe any YouTube video for free — no signup needed.