Quote:
Originally Posted by Esoteric
|
He doesn't advise all people to go to 6000 calories. He advises between 3500 and 6000. He also advises some pretty calorically demanding exercises to along with that.
I also don't know how you can question his nutrition advice, when nutrition is a key component to proper strength gains. If people are consistently gaining strength following his advice, he must be doing something right.
From my personal experience. I tried all the whey supplements. I was taking whey in the days and casein at night. I tried all the chicken/rice diets. I tried carb free diets, carb loading diets, etc...
What eventually worked was just eating an extra meal a day. I starting eating meals at 9, 12, 6, and 10. I'm 5'7'', and it took me about a 3500 calorie/day diet to eventually start gaining weight. I gained a little under a pound of body weight a week for half a year. About half of that was muscle.
I'm not saying everyone should do that. But if you're having trouble gaining weight....you need to eat more food.