! - This is a Diet-neutral Forum! - !
arguablysamson
Posts: 1,709 Member
As of late, we keep getting hit with low-carb / keto approaches to OMAD. That is totally fine, but it may give the impression that this is the ONLY way to go with OMAD--and it isn't. In fact, I think it's not the best idea, personally. However, that changes - and may change - from person to person. Fair enough.
This is just a note to all new and current members that OMAD and its results can be achieved through any type of diet. Do not assume allegiance or alliance with any diet plans or diet plan gurus.
Intermittent fasting does not belong to anyone or group, and the same is true of OMAD. No one can proclaim a monopoly or any sort of "corner market" on its principles. In the same vein as that, this is an ideologically neutral forum, which means no militant insistence on any eating philosophy (veganism, etc.)
All eating plans are welcomed and encouraged so long as they are sustainable. As with the YT channel, the idea is balance and wellness, not dogmatism.
Just a note.
This is just a note to all new and current members that OMAD and its results can be achieved through any type of diet. Do not assume allegiance or alliance with any diet plans or diet plan gurus.
Intermittent fasting does not belong to anyone or group, and the same is true of OMAD. No one can proclaim a monopoly or any sort of "corner market" on its principles. In the same vein as that, this is an ideologically neutral forum, which means no militant insistence on any eating philosophy (veganism, etc.)
All eating plans are welcomed and encouraged so long as they are sustainable. As with the YT channel, the idea is balance and wellness, not dogmatism.
Just a note.
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Replies
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Noted humbly. I can seem preachy (and be confusing) when discussing exciting and new subjects.
Will be sure to preface experience tales with - “what works for me” - as often as possible.
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Thanks for stating this. As a newbie to OMAD (but not IF), I have noticed that it "seems" connected mostly to ketogenic diets. Thanks for clarifying!
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Well said! I am confident any way of eating OMAD will get one to their weight loss goals, as long as they are consistent and stick with it. I am only interested in ketogenic diets for treating other things. My weight loss is cruising right along just fine on OMAD alone! keep up the good work! 3
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OMAD really is all you need. I have touted over and over in my threads and posts that basic OMAD works and I advocate it wholeheartedly. One meal, One plate, One beverage, One hour. Just sticking to the basics will get you where you want to be any other things are personal preference.7
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Outstanding replies.
There are so many success stories on this forum, with different approaches.
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I've seen success here with eating meat only to eating vegan only. Also standard omad to a wider eating window. I like that we can experiment and share. Sustainability (and feasability) is what matters!1
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I like the flexibility to have what I want (within reason, of course -- I'm not going to parse out my daily calories with candy bars, and would certainly regret trying).
Some days, I'll do low carb, other days high carb, still other days vegetarian. Some people do better with more regimentation. However, as a born contrarian, I know I'd eventually rebel and abandon ship. It's just a matter of time. OMAD, however I want to define it, is something I'm sure I can stick with.1 -
I like the flexibility to have what I want (within reason, of course -- I'm not going to parse out my daily calories with candy bars, and would certainly regret trying).
Some days, I'll do low carb, other days high carb, still other days vegetarian. Some people do better with more regimentation. However, as a born contrarian, I know I'd eventually rebel and abandon ship. It's just a matter of time. OMAD, however I want to define it, is something I'm sure I can stick with.
Absolutely! I go with my feelings for the day. Lifting days require more carbs, for instance. Love vegan days!
Yeah, I tend to be rebellious, as well. OMAD is actually a perfect example. The more family resists, the harder I dig in my heels!4 -
EstrangedTiger wrote: »Absolutely! I go with my feelings for the day. Lifting days require more carbs, for instance. Love vegan days!
Yeah, I tend to be rebellious, as well. OMAD is actually a perfect example. The more family resists, the harder I dig in my heels!
My family already thinks I'm "out there." This would be another log on the fire, for sure.1 -
IM SEEING GREAT RESULTS JUST FOLLOWING THE OMAD BASICS IN MY OWN WEIGHT LOSS JOURNEY
ONE MEAL! ONE PLATE! ONE BEVERAGE! ONE TIME!
AND THE NICE THING ABOUT IT IS I LOST 31.8 LBS WITHOUT EXERCISING AMAZING! BUT I WILL START EXERCISING WHEN I DO GET CLOSER TO MY WEIGHT RANGE. 150 LBS TO 165LBS.1 -
catuccifranco08 wrote: »IM SEEING GREAT RESULTS JUST FOLLOWING THE OMAD BASICS IN MY OWN WEIGHT LOSS JOURNEY
ONE MEAL! ONE PLATE! ONE BEVERAGE! ONE TIME!
AND THE NICE THING ABOUT IT IS I LOST 31.8 LBS WITHOUT EXERCISING AMAZING! BUT I WILL START EXERCISING WHEN I DO GET CLOSER TO MY WEIGHT RANGE. 150 LBS TO 165LBS.
Awesome!!! 1 -
So glad you are saying this because trying to stick to one plan can be stressful enough, but trying to incorporate two things is way over my head. I am doing OMAD only for now and then just working on tweaking my eating habits to my betterment as I go.2
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I started OMAD on July 25, 2018 the day after I under went foot surgery I have be unable to exercise and cannot bear weight on my foot for a total of 6 weeks, I have been doing OMAD and have successfully lost 10 pounds in the first 16 days eating a variety of foods, I had 1 splurge day on this past Friday and got right back onto OMAD on Saturday and I feel so great I love this it is so less stressful of having to burn off a ton of calories in the gym being a cardio bunny. This lifestyle has helped me tremendously through the recovery of my surgery and helping me lose the weight!4
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EstrangedTiger wrote: »Absolutely! I go with my feelings for the day. Lifting days require more carbs, for instance. Love vegan days!
Yeah, I tend to be rebellious, as well. OMAD is actually a perfect example. The more family resists, the harder I dig in my heels!
My family already thinks I'm "out there." This would be another log on the fire, for sure.
When they see you lose weight, they won't think it is way out there!2 -
EstrangedTiger wrote: »Absolutely! I go with my feelings for the day. Lifting days require more carbs, for instance. Love vegan days!
Yeah, I tend to be rebellious, as well. OMAD is actually a perfect example. The more family resists, the harder I dig in my heels!
My family already thinks I'm "out there." This would be another log on the fire, for sure.
When they see you lose weight, they won't think it is way out there!
Totally true.1 -
arguablysamson wrote: »EstrangedTiger wrote: »Absolutely! I go with my feelings for the day. Lifting days require more carbs, for instance. Love vegan days!
Yeah, I tend to be rebellious, as well. OMAD is actually a perfect example. The more family resists, the harder I dig in my heels!
My family already thinks I'm "out there." This would be another log on the fire, for sure.
When they see you lose weight, they won't think it is way out there!
Totally true.
You know what's interesting? I'm under 170 lbs. for the first time since college, and people who are used to seeing me at 190-200+ lbs. haven't called me out on it yet. No "you look too thin" or "have you lost weight?" comments.
I take that to mean that I've lost it the "right" way. I feel good, and I don't look gaunt or malnourished.1 -
arguablysamson wrote: »As of late, we keep getting hit with low-carb / keto approaches to OMAD. That is totally fine, but it may give the impression that this is the ONLY way to go with OMAD--and it isn't. In fact, I think it's not the best idea, personally. However, that changes - and may change - from person to person. Fair enough.
This is just a note to all new and current members that OMAD and its results can be achieved through any type of diet. Do not assume allegiance or alliance with any diet plans or diet plan gurus.
Intermittent fasting does not belong to anyone or group, and the same is true of OMAD. No one can proclaim a monopoly or any sort of "corner market" on its principles. In the same vein as that, this is an ideologically neutral forum, which means no militant insistence on any eating philosophy (veganism, etc.)
All eating plans are welcomed and encouraged so long as they are sustainable. As with the YT channel, the idea is balance and wellness, not dogmatism.
Just a note.
THANK YOU for finally bringing my mind peace with this, Joe! Enough was enough of the black and white pro keto dogma.0 -
One thing that stuck with me from the videos is that we do best by eating what is around us. Some people do fine on a restrictive diet. I don't, and I think that most don't. I believe that this causes people to overthink weight loss, and gives ammunition to the "95% of diets fail!" folks.
I've found that cravings generally sort themselves out after a while, and keeping trigger foods out of the house, or at least at a minimum, helps as well.4 -
This is the second time in 3-4 years that I have tried OMAD. The first time i tried it I came from a Low carb eating regime and tried to combine low carb with OMAD. This time I’m getting a fair share of carbs. Both approaches have worked for me but I feel more satisfied when I do OMAD with carbs. So that means it’s more sustainable and enjoyable for me to do OMAD with carbs.2
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This is the second time in 3-4 years that I have tried OMAD. The first time i tried it I came from a Low carb eating regime and tried to combine low carb with OMAD. This time I’m getting a fair share of carbs. Both approaches have worked for me but I feel more satisfied when I do OMAD with carbs. So that means it’s more sustainable and enjoyable for me to do OMAD with carbs.
This is what most people find to be true, IMO.1
This discussion has been closed.