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Does this Sound Familar? You've just started a new diet, convinced that this time it's going to be different and it's going to work. Everything is going fine, you're developing new eating and exercise habits and then the problem hits. Maybe it's something small, a slight deviation from your diet. A cookie, that piece of candy that you just can't resist. Or it's something bigger, a social event or a meal out. Or, at the extreme, a vacation that comes up where you are going to be out of town for a week or more. What do you do? If you're like most people, here's what happens: you eat the cookie, figure you've blown your entire diet and might as well eat the entire bag. Clearly you were weak willed, the guilt sets in and it's all over. Special events are even worse. Since it's going to blow your diet anyhow, you might as well just pig out and give up completely, right? Vacations can be the ultimate horror, it’s not as if you’re going to go somewhere special for 3 days (or longer) and stay on your diet, right? Might as well throw it all out now and just eat like you want, gain back all the weight and then some. What if I told you that none of that had to happen? What if I told you that expecting to be perfect on your diet was absolutely setting you up for failure, that being more flexible about your eating habits would make them work better? What if I told you that studies have shown that people who are flexible dieters (as opposed to rigid dieters) tend to weigh less, show better adherence to their diet in the long run and have less binge eating episodes? What if I told you that allowing free meals (what some call cheat or reward meals) every week would make it work better? That deliberately overeating for 5-24 hours (called a structured refeed) or taking a full 1-2 weeks OFF of your diet could make it easier to stick in the long-term AND make it work that much better? |
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"I've read a lot of diet books, and most have gotten me to lose weight, but this is the first book that helped me learn how to keep the weight off. And no other diet allowed me to eat the foods that I enjoyed and lose weight. This book helps you to figure out how to eat while losing, maintaining or gaining without getting into the minutia that other plans do. With this book I was able to go from around 20% bf to 14% without killing myself, and all the while maintaining the muscle mass I already had developed. I'm using right now to gain some more muscle mass while trying to limit body fat gained, with very good results thus far. I would highly recommend this as the first and possibly the last diet book that anyone could ever need." - Mike, Washington |
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A Guide to Flexible Dieting includes
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"I would like to commend this easy to read book which describes in adequate detail the logic and science behind a flexible approach to dieting. This is the one for people who want to customize their own eating plans going from basic principles that work and are backed with research. This is not a cookie cutter or paint by numbers approach for dummies, but a method of thinking flexibly about the whole business of adjusting diet to suit one's needs, whether for weight loss or maintenance." - Dr V Lewis. Queensland Australia |
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No filler, no fluff, no pages of full color supplement ads like other products. After reading this book, you'll understand more about successful dieting behaviors than you ever thought possible. The book also includes:
A Guide to Flexible Dieting will change the way you approach your next diet, there are no guarantees but why not give yourself the best chance possible? A Guide to Flexible Dieting is $39.95 plus shipping/handling. |
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A subsidiary of bodyrecomposition.com Email: lylemcdonald23@gmail.com |
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