How to attain a slender look

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Replies

  • JoRocka
    JoRocka Posts: 17,525 Member
    BAW HA HAHAHAHA

    I'm having a terrible morning and you have made it totally better. thanks. needed that.

    I need my Fry MEME...

    not sure if serious... or..... LOL
  • TygerTwoTails
    TygerTwoTails Posts: 108 Member
    What a great article, thank you for sharing that!
  • abc2003family
    abc2003family Posts: 57 Member
    Bump for later!
  • ArroganceInStep
    ArroganceInStep Posts: 6,239 Member
    BAW HA HAHAHAHA

    I'm having a terrible morning and you have made it totally better. thanks. needed that.

    I need my Fry MEME...

    not sure if serious... or..... LOL

    I would never joke about bullying. Think of the children.
  • megsi474
    megsi474 Posts: 370 Member
    From the article. This is awesome...

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    My primary advice to ladies seeking the “slender model look,” however, is the following:

    Wait until you start getting “bulky” or “overly muscular” until you decide to switch up your training.

    Start off training just like other fit women. Wait til you get too bulky to admonish heavy strength training. Many women never bulk up or develop bulging muscles. This is why the typical strength training advice – to focus on progressive overload on a handful of primary movement patterns – works for a good percentage of women.

    Moreover, any muscle that a women packs on will elevate their metabolic rate and help them lose bodyfat. So the training itself and the adaptations the training imposes will help women reduce their bodyfat levels and improve body composition.

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    I loved this part as well and found it to be good advice. Heavy lifting is worth a try and it's not forever- if you don't like the results, it's not like it's a lifetime heroin addiction.
  • TheGymGypsy
    TheGymGypsy Posts: 1,023 Member
    I want to read this but it's blocked at work!! Can anyone copy and paste it?
  • jess7386
    jess7386 Posts: 477 Member
    bump for later
  • _chiaroscuro
    _chiaroscuro Posts: 1,340 Member
    A really informative, even-handed approach. We could stand to have a little more of that around here. Thanks for sharing it!:flowerforyou:
  • Save for later...
  • Dana31601
    Dana31601 Posts: 41 Member
    Great article. Loved it...
  • shayemimi
    shayemimi Posts: 203 Member
    bump to read later :)
  • kr1stadee
    kr1stadee Posts: 1,774 Member
    It's kind of funny the way the article was received in this thread. On the Jessica Biel thread, it was called "BS" and other stuff..
    I find it interesting (and disappointing, as I stated on the other ^^ thread... I always thought Mila Kunis was hot.. but she doesn't have a bum.. what's up with that?! LOL)
  • AntShanny
    AntShanny Posts: 359 Member
    Checking in to try read after work...
  • sukiwabi
    sukiwabi Posts: 221 Member
    Save for later..
  • mommy3457
    mommy3457 Posts: 361 Member
    I'm not overly overweight. I am very muscular naturally (from my birth father) so it says to just keep dieting. So, I will!
  • krissielynn_87
    krissielynn_87 Posts: 59 Member
    bump
  • ami5000psu
    ami5000psu Posts: 391 Member
    That was a very interesting article that was pretty informative. That flow chart needs some work though. Or maybe I just haven't had enough coffee yet.
  • firstsip
    firstsip Posts: 8,399 Member
    6. Faster pace – you want dense sessions that are metabolically demanding. There’s no need to rest longer than 90 seconds, as you can employ paired supersets that combine non-competing lower body and upper body movements. A 60 second rest period is the usual here.

    I don't know if it's because I haven't had my full cup of coffee yet, but can someone elaborate on this bit? Specifically the "you can employ paired supersets that combine non-competing lower body and upper body movements"?
  • Sarauk2sf
    Sarauk2sf Posts: 28,072 Member
    Interesting, but I don't feel that I've come away with any solid advice from the article.

    Seriously? I thought it was an excellent article packed full of good advice. :drinker:

    Agreed
  • AlsDonkBoxSquat
    AlsDonkBoxSquat Posts: 6,128 Member
    Agreed, this is a really good read. I think it's important to note that he recommends that everyone start out the same and then, when they get down to a look they're beginning to not prefer, change it up . . . but still keep lifting.
  • missmidge84
    missmidge84 Posts: 100 Member
    Thanks for sharing this. I'm 5 weeks into his Strong Curves program and am really liking it.
  • Awesome article and very informative! Thanks!
  • EvgeniZyntx
    EvgeniZyntx Posts: 24,208 Member
    6. Faster pace – you want dense sessions that are metabolically demanding. There’s no need to rest longer than 90 seconds, as you can employ paired supersets that combine non-competing lower body and upper body movements. A 60 second rest period is the usual here.

    I don't know if it's because I haven't had my full cup of coffee yet, but can someone elaborate on this bit? Specifically the "you can employ paired supersets that combine non-competing lower body and upper body movements"?

    It's like following a set of squats with a set of OHP instead of squat set, squat set, squat set....
  • phytogurl
    phytogurl Posts: 671 Member
    Great informative article, thanks for sharing!
  • rybo
    rybo Posts: 5,424 Member
    That is one of the best, if not THE best fitness article I've ever read.
  • kittenful
    kittenful Posts: 318 Member
    Thank you for posting this article. I'm not quite there, yet, but it's nice to have a new perspective for a slight concern that's waaay down the road.
  • chai_masala
    chai_masala Posts: 51 Member
    Because of the pics, this link is not safe for work! Learned the hard way ><
  • mkwongh
    mkwongh Posts: 279 Member
    thanks for sharing :)
  • MsEndomorph
    MsEndomorph Posts: 604 Member
    6. Faster pace – you want dense sessions that are metabolically demanding. There’s no need to rest longer than 90 seconds, as you can employ paired supersets that combine non-competing lower body and upper body movements. A 60 second rest period is the usual here.

    I don't know if it's because I haven't had my full cup of coffee yet, but can someone elaborate on this bit? Specifically the "you can employ paired supersets that combine non-competing lower body and upper body movements"?

    You don't have to sit on the bench staring at the clock for 90 seconds between sets of an exercise if you do a super set. You can do 10 push ups, wait 60 seconds, and then do 10 seated rows. Your muscles are actually getting more rest, but you're moving faster and burning more calories.
  • bump