21 day fix!
Sbrewer30
Posts: 7
Has any one tried it and what were your results?? Love it or hate it? Have you done more then 1 round?
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Replies
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Oh my gosh, it's AMAZING! I did it in the fall and lost 6lbs and 13" in one round! The nutrition plan is so innovative and super easy to follow and because you do a different workout every day you don't get bored. PLUS, it's only three weeks for one round and you can do anything for 21 days!
Feel free to add me if you have more questions or just friend me in general!
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Why not just measure and weigh your food, log everything you eat and drink via MFP, and find exercise plans online? You'll save yourself a ton of money.0
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I like it. The marketing is focused on women. However, it's a good program. If you have a food scale you can skip using the tupperware that comes with the program. I started 21 Day Fix with the tupperware (you have colored coded boxes for carbs, starches, protein, oils etc) but then I found this site and bought a scale and for me weighing everything is more reassuring. I use the tupperware because it's convenient. But I weigh the food, too.
The workouts are awesome. They are similar to circuit training. You use light weights or exercise bands. There is a crazy fit instructor who does the exercises "properly" and has a crew with her, like P90x. One of the crew is less fit and does modified versions of each exercise. The workouts are good. You will quickly get in a grove. I also lift weights three times a week. (Traditional stuff: squats, shoulder press, deadlifts). I am confident I have maintained a calorie deficit. I have lost 3.5 lbs over two weeks. That is not earth shaking but the weight loss isn't the whole story. My chest, arm, leg measurements are all bigger. So, I must be gaining a modest amount of lean mass as I lose the weight.
I respectfully disagree with SconnieCat. This program is like 50 bucks. The dvds are cool. You don't have to look up any exercises. Just follow it. If you do the exercises and If you either follow the 21 Day Fit tupperware meal plan or use MFP you will be in a calorie deficit. Diet is 75 percent of any aesthetically oriented fitness regimen. So, whatever you do good luck.
Wait, there is a multi-level marketing thing from the firm that markets the program with a drink called Shakeology. But, I didn't buy it. No one ever called me or hounded me in any way. No emails or anything. And in fairness all three of the people I know who drink Shakeology love it and think it's fairly priced.0 -
Sorry, SconnieCat is right. 21 days for $50 and then what? You're done? Please. learn to do it right. Buy a food scale for $15, weigh your solid foods. Maintain a calorie deficit. Workout on your own, combining cardio and heavy lifting.
also, you can't gain mass in a calorie deficit. It's not possible.
Ultimately, weight loss is a journey. You can't have a three-week little trip and be done, you have to learn how to do things the right way and do them that way for the long haul. Even when you've reached your weight loss goal, you have to enter maintenance phase and live there.
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flyingtanuki wrote: »PinkCoconut wrote: »Oh my gosh, it's AMAZING! I did it in the fall and lost 6lbs and 13" in one round! The nutrition plan is so innovative and super easy to follow and because you do a different workout every day you don't get bored. PLUS, it's only three weeks for one round and you can do anything for 21 days!
Feel free to add me if you have more questions or just friend me in general!
^^^^OMG this!!!; 21 day fix is the best thing to happen to the universe since God!!!
I admit when a friend first introduced me to 21 day fix, I was like, REALLY skeptical. I mean, who would be dumb enough to pay over 100 bucks for a 5 dollar workout video, some instant shake powder, and 2 dollars worth of cheesy colored Tupperware, right?
But I was!
Now, I'm only on day 2 and already I added 10 lbs of muscle, lost 20 lbs of fat, lost 37 inches off my waist, qualified for the next olympics, and passed the Pope's requirements for sainthood! Not only that, but my lost dog came back, my mother got out of prison, my wife left that doctor she ran off with and returned to me, my mother-in-law burst a blood vessel in her brain and dropped dead instantly, my you-know-what grew 3 inches, my lost shot gun has been found, I won the state lottery twice in one day, and so much much more!
I can't wait to see what happens on day 3 tomorrow!
ETA: Oh, most importantly, I am not a Beach Body coach, so I am not compensated for making these clearly unbiased statements.
LMFAO!!! Thank you for this!!!0 -
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flyingtanuki wrote: »PinkCoconut wrote: »Oh my gosh, it's AMAZING! I did it in the fall and lost 6lbs and 13" in one round! The nutrition plan is so innovative and super easy to follow and because you do a different workout every day you don't get bored. PLUS, it's only three weeks for one round and you can do anything for 21 days!
Feel free to add me if you have more questions or just friend me in general!
^^^^OMG this!!!; 21 day fix is the best thing to happen to the universe since God!!!
I admit when a friend first introduced me to 21 day fix, I was like, REALLY skeptical. I mean, who would be dumb enough to pay over 100 bucks for a 5 dollar workout video, some instant shake powder, and 2 dollars worth of cheesy colored Tupperware, right?
But I was!
Now, I'm only on day 2 and already I added 10 lbs of muscle, lost 20 lbs of fat, lost 37 inches off my waist, qualified for the next olympics, and passed the Pope's requirements for sainthood! Not only that, but my lost dog came back, my mother got out of prison, my wife left that doctor she ran off with and returned to me, my mother-in-law burst a blood vessel in her brain and dropped dead instantly, my you-know-what grew 3 inches, my lost shot gun has been found, I won the state lottery twice in one day, and so much much more!
I can't wait to see what happens on day 3 tomorrow!
ETA: Oh, most importantly, I am not a Beach Body coach, so I am not compensated for making these clearly unbiased statements.
*snort*0 -
galengentry wrote: »I like it. The marketing is focused on women. However, it's a good program. If you have a food scale you can skip using the tupperware that comes with the program. I started 21 Day Fix with the tupperware (you have colored coded boxes for carbs, starches, protein, oils etc) but then I found this site and bought a scale and for me weighing everything is more reassuring. I use the tupperware because it's convenient. But I weigh the food, too.
The workouts are awesome. They are similar to circuit training. You use light weights or exercise bands. There is a crazy fit instructor who does the exercises "properly" and has a crew with her, like P90x. One of the crew is less fit and does modified versions of each exercise. The workouts are good. You will quickly get in a grove. I also lift weights three times a week. (Traditional stuff: squats, shoulder press, deadlifts). I am confident I have maintained a calorie deficit. I have lost 3.5 lbs over two weeks. That is not earth shaking but the weight loss isn't the whole story. My chest, arm, leg measurements are all bigger. So, I must be gaining a modest amount of lean mass as I lose the weight.
I respectfully disagree with SconnieCat. This program is like 50 bucks. The dvds are cool. You don't have to look up any exercises. Just follow it. If you do the exercises and If you either follow the 21 Day Fit tupperware meal plan or use MFP you will be in a calorie deficit. Diet is 75 percent of any aesthetically oriented fitness regimen. So, whatever you do good luck.
Wait, there is a multi-level marketing thing from the firm that markets the program with a drink called Shakeology. But, I didn't buy it. No one ever called me or hounded me in any way. No emails or anything. And in fairness all three of the people I know who drink Shakeology love it and think it's fairly priced.
Luuulz0 -
galengentry wrote: »I like it. The marketing is focused on women. However, it's a good program. If you have a food scale you can skip using the tupperware that comes with the program. I started 21 Day Fix with the tupperware (you have colored coded boxes for carbs, starches, protein, oils etc) but then I found this site and bought a scale and for me weighing everything is more reassuring. I use the tupperware because it's convenient. But I weigh the food, too.
The workouts are awesome. They are similar to circuit training. You use light weights or exercise bands. There is a crazy fit instructor who does the exercises "properly" and has a crew with her, like P90x. One of the crew is less fit and does modified versions of each exercise. The workouts are good. You will quickly get in a grove. I also lift weights three times a week. (Traditional stuff: squats, shoulder press, deadlifts). I am confident I have maintained a calorie deficit. I have lost 3.5 lbs over two weeks. That is not earth shaking but the weight loss isn't the whole story. My chest, arm, leg measurements are all bigger. So, I must be gaining a modest amount of lean mass as I lose the weight.
I respectfully disagree with SconnieCat. This program is like 50 bucks. The dvds are cool. You don't have to look up any exercises. Just follow it. If you do the exercises and If you either follow the 21 Day Fit tupperware meal plan or use MFP you will be in a calorie deficit. Diet is 75 percent of any aesthetically oriented fitness regimen. So, whatever you do good luck.
Wait, there is a multi-level marketing thing from the firm that markets the program with a drink called Shakeology. But, I didn't buy it. No one ever called me or hounded me in any way. No emails or anything. And in fairness all three of the people I know who drink Shakeology love it and think it's fairly priced.
Because they drank the proverbial Kool Aid and/or don't know any better.0 -
Of course it's amazing if you're selling the programs.PinkCoconut wrote: »Oh my gosh, it's AMAZING! I did it in the fall and lost 6lbs and 13" in one round! The nutrition plan is so innovative and super easy to follow and because you do a different workout every day you don't get bored. PLUS, it's only three weeks for one round and you can do anything for 21 days!
Feel free to add me if you have more questions or just friend me in general!
The nutrition plan isn't innovative at all, but marketing it the way they are is. I will say that most Beach Body workout programs are really good.
A.C.E. Certified Personal and Group Fitness Trainer
IDEA Fitness member
Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition
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Gosh, why must everything on here be a mockery?
I only know one person (coworker) that has tried this. She says it was very helpful to her in learning portion control. I don't know how strictly she followed the workouts, but she brings her lunch in the containers everyday and has been consistently losing. So, I guess it is a good tool for some. Fodder for mockery for others.0 -
flyingtanuki wrote: »PinkCoconut wrote: »Oh my gosh, it's AMAZING! I did it in the fall and lost 6lbs and 13" in one round! The nutrition plan is so innovative and super easy to follow and because you do a different workout every day you don't get bored. PLUS, it's only three weeks for one round and you can do anything for 21 days!
Feel free to add me if you have more questions or just friend me in general!
^^^^OMG this!!!; 21 day fix is the best thing to happen to the universe since God!!!
I admit when a friend first introduced me to 21 day fix, I was like, REALLY skeptical. I mean, who would be dumb enough to pay over 100 bucks for a 5 dollar workout video, some instant shake powder, and 2 dollars worth of cheesy colored Tupperware, right?
But I was!
Now, I'm only on day 2 and already I added 10 lbs of muscle, lost 20 lbs of fat, lost 37 inches off my waist, qualified for the next olympics, and passed the Pope's requirements for sainthood! Not only that, but my lost dog came back, my mother got out of prison, my wife left that doctor she ran off with and returned to me, my mother-in-law burst a blood vessel in her brain and dropped dead instantly, my you-know-what grew 3 inches, my lost shot gun has been found, I won the state lottery twice in one day, and so much much more!
I can't wait to see what happens on day 3 tomorrow!
ETA: Oh, most importantly, I am not a Beach Body coach, so I am not compensated for making these clearly unbiased statements.
I'm laughing so hard right now!
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Also, wasn't there a thread about this exact program like two days ago?0
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The only thing I will have to say about it is the entire program (including container size, how many/day, etc) can be found for free by google and pinterest. No need to pay a dime!0
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Danielle_Husband wrote: »Also, wasn't there a thread about this exact program like two days ago?
There's a new one posted or an old one bumped almost every day. That will probably never change around here.
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diannethegeek wrote: »Danielle_Husband wrote: »Also, wasn't there a thread about this exact program like two days ago?
There's a new one posted or an old one bumped almost every day. That will probably never change around here.
I know these things and yet I still ask. Le sigh.
At least they aren't next to each other?
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Need2Exerc1se wrote: »Gosh, why must everything on here be a mockery?
I only know one person (coworker) that has tried this. She says it was very helpful to her in learning portion control. I don't know how strictly she followed the workouts, but she brings her lunch in the containers everyday and has been consistently losing. So, I guess it is a good tool for some. Fodder for mockery for others.
Because anything that conditions you to think in the short term doesn't work for the long term. things like nutri-system, jenny craig, and 21-day fix don't work because they do the work for you. Once you're on you're own, you haven't learned anything and go back to the old ways of doing things. Weight goes back on. They trap you into needing their program for life. $$$0 -
If you plan to use color coded Tupperware and shakes from someone called Shakeology for the rest of your life and believe that it is simpler than figuring out how to measure and log your food and exercise then go for it!Need2Exerc1se wrote: »I only know one person (coworker) that has tried this. She says it was very helpful to her in learning portion control. I don't know how strictly she followed the workouts, but she brings her lunch in the containers everyday and has been consistently losing. So, I guess it is a good tool for some. Fodder for mockery for others.
But if the 21 day program doesn't set you up for the next 22 to 2222 days, what's there not to mock?1 -
If you plan to use color coded Tupperware and shakes from someone called Shakeology for the rest of your life and believe that it is simpler than figuring out how to measure and log your food and exercise then go for it!Need2Exerc1se wrote: »I only know one person (coworker) that has tried this. She says it was very helpful to her in learning portion control. I don't know how strictly she followed the workouts, but she brings her lunch in the containers everyday and has been consistently losing. So, I guess it is a good tool for some. Fodder for mockery for others.
But if the 21 day program doesn't set you up for the next 22 to 2222 days, what's there not to mock?
I really don't understand this line of reasoning. Sure, it's set up as a "21 day program", but I set time specific training goals for myself pretty frequently. Just because I train for 16 weeks for a marathon doesn't mean I become a couch potato during the 17th week. I actually own the 21 Day Fix, I've never used those silly containers, and I'm not following the prescribed 21 day schedule. I do like the workouts on non-running days.0 -
rungirl1973 wrote: »
If you plan to use color coded Tupperware and shakes from someone called Shakeology for the rest of your life and believe that it is simpler than figuring out how to measure and log your food and exercise then go for it!Need2Exerc1se wrote: »I only know one person (coworker) that has tried this. She says it was very helpful to her in learning portion control. I don't know how strictly she followed the workouts, but she brings her lunch in the containers everyday and has been consistently losing. So, I guess it is a good tool for some. Fodder for mockery for others.
But if the 21 day program doesn't set you up for the next 22 to 2222 days, what's there not to mock?
I really don't understand this line of reasoning. Sure, it's set up as a "21 day program", but I set time specific training goals for myself pretty frequently. Just because I train for 16 weeks for a marathon doesn't mean I become a couch potato during the 17th week. I actually own the 21 Day Fix, I've never used those silly containers, and I'm not following the prescribed 21 day schedule. I do like the workouts on non-running days.
The point is it's unnecessary. You yourself aren't even using the program that you paid for. One can find similar workouts on YouTube for free. One can learn to portion out food on your own without buying special containers. It's a waste of money and it doesn't teach independence; it's basically saying "you have to have this or you won't lose weight" which is not true at all.0 -
_dracarys_ wrote: »rungirl1973 wrote: »
If you plan to use color coded Tupperware and shakes from someone called Shakeology for the rest of your life and believe that it is simpler than figuring out how to measure and log your food and exercise then go for it!Need2Exerc1se wrote: »I only know one person (coworker) that has tried this. She says it was very helpful to her in learning portion control. I don't know how strictly she followed the workouts, but she brings her lunch in the containers everyday and has been consistently losing. So, I guess it is a good tool for some. Fodder for mockery for others.
But if the 21 day program doesn't set you up for the next 22 to 2222 days, what's there not to mock?
I really don't understand this line of reasoning. Sure, it's set up as a "21 day program", but I set time specific training goals for myself pretty frequently. Just because I train for 16 weeks for a marathon doesn't mean I become a couch potato during the 17th week. I actually own the 21 Day Fix, I've never used those silly containers, and I'm not following the prescribed 21 day schedule. I do like the workouts on non-running days.
The point is it's unnecessary. You yourself aren't even using the program that you paid for. One can find similar workouts on YouTube for free. One can learn to portion out food on your own without buying special containers. It's a waste of money and it doesn't teach independence; it's basically saying "you have to have this or you won't lose weight" which is not true at all.
Does it say that? Does it say this is the one and only way?
People spend money on lots of things that help with weight loss or fitness goals that isn't "necessary". Big deal. It's their money to spend, isn't it?0 -
Need2Exerc1se wrote: »_dracarys_ wrote: »rungirl1973 wrote: »
If you plan to use color coded Tupperware and shakes from someone called Shakeology for the rest of your life and believe that it is simpler than figuring out how to measure and log your food and exercise then go for it!Need2Exerc1se wrote: »I only know one person (coworker) that has tried this. She says it was very helpful to her in learning portion control. I don't know how strictly she followed the workouts, but she brings her lunch in the containers everyday and has been consistently losing. So, I guess it is a good tool for some. Fodder for mockery for others.
But if the 21 day program doesn't set you up for the next 22 to 2222 days, what's there not to mock?
I really don't understand this line of reasoning. Sure, it's set up as a "21 day program", but I set time specific training goals for myself pretty frequently. Just because I train for 16 weeks for a marathon doesn't mean I become a couch potato during the 17th week. I actually own the 21 Day Fix, I've never used those silly containers, and I'm not following the prescribed 21 day schedule. I do like the workouts on non-running days.
The point is it's unnecessary. You yourself aren't even using the program that you paid for. One can find similar workouts on YouTube for free. One can learn to portion out food on your own without buying special containers. It's a waste of money and it doesn't teach independence; it's basically saying "you have to have this or you won't lose weight" which is not true at all.
Does it say that? Does it say this is the one and only way?
People spend money on lots of things that help with weight loss or fitness goals that isn't "necessary". Big deal. It's their money to spend, isn't it?
Ohai BCattoes0 -
If you plan to use color coded Tupperware and shakes from someone called Shakeology for the rest of your life and believe that it is simpler than figuring out how to measure and log your food and exercise then go for it!Need2Exerc1se wrote: »I only know one person (coworker) that has tried this. She says it was very helpful to her in learning portion control. I don't know how strictly she followed the workouts, but she brings her lunch in the containers everyday and has been consistently losing. So, I guess it is a good tool for some. Fodder for mockery for others.
But if the 21 day program doesn't set you up for the next 22 to 2222 days, what's there not to mock?
"very helpful to her in learning portion control" Learning portion control isn't setting oneself up for good habits in the future. There is mod here who doesn't seem to mind the mocking so I guess I shouldn't, but learning portion control sounds like a pretty important thing for the future to me. Mock away if that is how you get your kicks.0 -
Need2Exerc1se wrote: »Gosh, why must everything on here be a mockery?
I only know one person (coworker) that has tried this. She says it was very helpful to her in learning portion control. I don't know how strictly she followed the workouts, but she brings her lunch in the containers everyday and has been consistently losing. So, I guess it is a good tool for some. Fodder for mockery for others.
Because anything that conditions you to think in the short term doesn't work for the long term. things like nutri-system, jenny craig, and 21-day fix don't work because they do the work for you. Once you're on you're own, you haven't learned anything and go back to the old ways of doing things. Weight goes back on. They trap you into needing their program for life. $$$
That makes no sense. Even if you followed the plan for life you wouldn't need to keep buying the plan. Unless I've missed some important part like the containers and the workout DVD self-destructing after 21 days.0 -
_dracarys_ wrote: »Need2Exerc1se wrote: »_dracarys_ wrote: »rungirl1973 wrote: »
If you plan to use color coded Tupperware and shakes from someone called Shakeology for the rest of your life and believe that it is simpler than figuring out how to measure and log your food and exercise then go for it!Need2Exerc1se wrote: »I only know one person (coworker) that has tried this. She says it was very helpful to her in learning portion control. I don't know how strictly she followed the workouts, but she brings her lunch in the containers everyday and has been consistently losing. So, I guess it is a good tool for some. Fodder for mockery for others.
But if the 21 day program doesn't set you up for the next 22 to 2222 days, what's there not to mock?
I really don't understand this line of reasoning. Sure, it's set up as a "21 day program", but I set time specific training goals for myself pretty frequently. Just because I train for 16 weeks for a marathon doesn't mean I become a couch potato during the 17th week. I actually own the 21 Day Fix, I've never used those silly containers, and I'm not following the prescribed 21 day schedule. I do like the workouts on non-running days.
The point is it's unnecessary. You yourself aren't even using the program that you paid for. One can find similar workouts on YouTube for free. One can learn to portion out food on your own without buying special containers. It's a waste of money and it doesn't teach independence; it's basically saying "you have to have this or you won't lose weight" which is not true at all.
Does it say that? Does it say this is the one and only way?
People spend money on lots of things that help with weight loss or fitness goals that isn't "necessary". Big deal. It's their money to spend, isn't it?
Ohai BCattoes
Um, what?0 -
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Need2Exerc1se wrote: »_dracarys_ wrote: »rungirl1973 wrote: »
If you plan to use color coded Tupperware and shakes from someone called Shakeology for the rest of your life and believe that it is simpler than figuring out how to measure and log your food and exercise then go for it!Need2Exerc1se wrote: »I only know one person (coworker) that has tried this. She says it was very helpful to her in learning portion control. I don't know how strictly she followed the workouts, but she brings her lunch in the containers everyday and has been consistently losing. So, I guess it is a good tool for some. Fodder for mockery for others.
But if the 21 day program doesn't set you up for the next 22 to 2222 days, what's there not to mock?
I really don't understand this line of reasoning. Sure, it's set up as a "21 day program", but I set time specific training goals for myself pretty frequently. Just because I train for 16 weeks for a marathon doesn't mean I become a couch potato during the 17th week. I actually own the 21 Day Fix, I've never used those silly containers, and I'm not following the prescribed 21 day schedule. I do like the workouts on non-running days.
The point is it's unnecessary. You yourself aren't even using the program that you paid for. One can find similar workouts on YouTube for free. One can learn to portion out food on your own without buying special containers. It's a waste of money and it doesn't teach independence; it's basically saying "you have to have this or you won't lose weight" which is not true at all.
Does it say that? Does it say this is the one and only way?
People spend money on lots of things that help with weight loss or fitness goals that isn't "necessary". Big deal. It's their money to spend, isn't it?
To be fair, I have to agree here.
It's like hiring the trainers at my gym. I consider them a waste of time and money because I feel like they aren't good at their jobs, I have an effective program, I can view lifting form videos, and get critique on my form here in appropriate threads. That said, they have a huge clientele because someone else thinks they are worth it. I have no idea if the workouts are all that effective or not, but if it gets them into they gym and working out more than before, it will likely be beneficial.
Lots of people do things that aren't necessary and cost money (I buy protein powder even though I get plenty of protein in my diet most days). It's up to them to decide if it's worth it. And as far as things go, this program is one of the least "faddy" of the fad diets...0 -
herrspoons wrote: »Need2Exerc1se wrote: »_dracarys_ wrote: »rungirl1973 wrote: »
If you plan to use color coded Tupperware and shakes from someone called Shakeology for the rest of your life and believe that it is simpler than figuring out how to measure and log your food and exercise then go for it!Need2Exerc1se wrote: »I only know one person (coworker) that has tried this. She says it was very helpful to her in learning portion control. I don't know how strictly she followed the workouts, but she brings her lunch in the containers everyday and has been consistently losing. So, I guess it is a good tool for some. Fodder for mockery for others.
But if the 21 day program doesn't set you up for the next 22 to 2222 days, what's there not to mock?
I really don't understand this line of reasoning. Sure, it's set up as a "21 day program", but I set time specific training goals for myself pretty frequently. Just because I train for 16 weeks for a marathon doesn't mean I become a couch potato during the 17th week. I actually own the 21 Day Fix, I've never used those silly containers, and I'm not following the prescribed 21 day schedule. I do like the workouts on non-running days.
The point is it's unnecessary. You yourself aren't even using the program that you paid for. One can find similar workouts on YouTube for free. One can learn to portion out food on your own without buying special containers. It's a waste of money and it doesn't teach independence; it's basically saying "you have to have this or you won't lose weight" which is not true at all.
Does it say that? Does it say this is the one and only way?
People spend money on lots of things that help with weight loss or fitness goals that isn't "necessary". Big deal. It's their money to spend, isn't it?
Do you make a habit out of defending lost causes and stupid decisions or is it just on this board?
Seriously, I'm interested.
I'm not defending anything. As I said I haven't tried it. I just don't understand the mocking by those who clearly haven't tried it either. And I especially don't understand the false claims about false claims.0 -
OP I haven't tried it but if it floats your boat, can get you out of the harbor, allows you to float down river, swim up stream, keep your head above water, avoid denial(the river in Egypt) I say best of luck and happy trails.Has any one tried it and what were your results?? Love it or hate it? Have you done more then 1 round?
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This discussion has been closed.
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