Warrior Diet
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ButterflyBrains
Posts: 56 Member
II've been wanting to try the warrior diet for a few months and see if I like it, before I commit.
Are there any women out there who are doing this?
Also, I am a vegan who wants to build muscle. Does anyone know of a good, light protein option to have after a workout, during the day?
Are there any women out there who are doing this?
Also, I am a vegan who wants to build muscle. Does anyone know of a good, light protein option to have after a workout, during the day?
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Replies
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CrazyRabbitLady9 wrote: »I actually do not believe in diets and fads, only lifestyles and commitments.
Anyways... I've been wanting to try the warrior diet for a few months and see if I like it, before I commit.
Are there any women out there who are doing this?
Also, I am a vegan who wants to build muscle. Does anyone know of a good, light protein option to have after a workout, during the day?
So why do a fad diet now?
And you dont build muscle eating in a deficit ( except for noob gains)
calorie in versus calorie out does the job too.
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I don't really understand your question. .
You said you don't believe in diets and fads. But you're asking for opinions on this very thing.
As for protein shakes, they're all much of a muchness. I'm not sure if that's also the case with vegan shakes though0 -
This isn't just a fad for me I often eat like this already, however, before I commit I want to know if it will be worth my while.TheOwlhouseDesigns wrote: »CrazyRabbitLady9 wrote: »I actually do not believe in diets and fads, only lifestyles and commitments.
Anyways... I've been wanting to try the warrior diet for a few months and see if I like it, before I commit.
Are there any women out there who are doing this?
Also, I am a vegan who wants to build muscle. Does anyone know of a good, light protein option to have after a workout, during the day?
So why do a fad diet now?
And you dont build muscle eating in a deficit ( except for noob gains)
calorie in versus calorie out does the job too.
Yes, you can build muscle on a deficit if you are consuming enough protein at the right times, regardless of calories.0 -
It's not a fad, if it's something that works, you commit to and it becomes your lifestyle, not drop as soon as something you perceive as better comes along. Also, a diet is something temporary, whereas here I am talking about long term, as in the rest of my life. Make sense? I took that out of my question, since it's obviously confusing people.christinev297 wrote: »I don't really understand your question. .
You said you don't believe in diets and fads. But you're asking for opinions on this very thing.
As for protein shakes, they're all much of a muchness. I'm not sure if that's also the case with vegan shakes though
I can't drink shakes because they always contain some from of dairy.
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Oh ok no worries. Hopefully someone will come along soon that has tried it.
How can vegan shakes contain dairy?? They wouldn't be vegan if they contained any animal products. ..0 -
CrazyRabbitLady9 wrote: »
It's not a fad, if it's something that works, you commit to and it becomes your lifestyle, not drop as soon as something you perceive as better comes along. Also, a diet is something temporary, whereas here I am talking about long term, as in the rest of my life. Make sense? I took that out of my question, since it's obviously confusing people.christinev297 wrote: »I don't really understand your question. .
You said you don't believe in diets and fads. But you're asking for opinions on this very thing.
As for protein shakes, they're all much of a muchness. I'm not sure if that's also the case with vegan shakes though
I can't drink shakes because they always contain some from of dairy.
There are soy and hemp protein shakes. Most of these contain no dairy because vegans are their target customer.0 -
christinev297 wrote: »Oh ok no worries. Hopefully someone will come along soon that has tried it.
How can vegan shakes contain dairy?? They wouldn't be vegan if they contained any animal products. ..
No problem.
I didn't know There was such a thing as vegan shakes, haha. I was just talking about your average protein shakes.0 -
CrazyRabbitLady9 wrote: »I actually do not believe in diets and fads, only lifestyles and commitments.
Anyways... I've been wanting to try the warrior diet for a few months and see if I like it, before I commit.
Are there any women out there who are doing this?
Also, I am a vegan who wants to build muscle. Does anyone know of a good, light protein option to have after a workout, during the day?
Warrior diet is a fad just like any other diet that uses buzz words to convince people to buy their product. Warrior diet is all about "your own biological secret for burning fat, igniting energy, and staying young." They say what needs to be said in order to get people to buy their product, and to buy into their nonsense.
You say you don't believe in diets and fads, yet you want to try a fad diet out. You also say:This isn't just a fad for me I often eat like this already, however, before I commit I want to know if it will be worth my while.
Yes, you can build muscle on a deficit if you are consuming enough protein at the right times, regardless of calories
If you already eat this way, then you already know whether it works for you
No, you cannot build muscle on a deficit, except for the newbie gains. Timing has nothing to do with building muscle. Protein is beneficial to heavy weight lifting. Protein by itself is not going to build muscle.
Weight loss happens in the kitchen by eating at a calorie deficit, but fitness happens in the gym with your choice of exercise. I personally love my weight lifting and running.
As for losing weight, when you're eating at a calorie deficit it is a diet even though you are working toward a lifestyle change to learn skills for weight management. That said, if a Warrior diet helps you manage your weight, then definitely it works for you.
The bottom line is this:
if you don't eat at a calorie deficit no diet will work, and if you do eat at a calorie deficit any diet will work.
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CrazyRabbitLady9 wrote: »
It's not a fad, if it's something that works, you commit to and it becomes your lifestyle, not drop as soon as something you perceive as better comes along. Also, a diet is something temporary, whereas here I am talking about long term, as in the rest of my life. Make sense? I took that out of my question, since it's obviously confusing people.christinev297 wrote: »I don't really understand your question. .
You said you don't believe in diets and fads. But you're asking for opinions on this very thing.
As for protein shakes, they're all much of a muchness. I'm not sure if that's also the case with vegan shakes though
I can't drink shakes because they always contain some from of dairy.
There are soy and hemp protein shakes. Most of these contain no dairy because vegans are their target customer.
Hemp shakes sound very interesting! I'll have to look onto that, thanks.0 -
CrazyRabbitLady9 wrote: »I actually do not believe in diets and fads, only lifestyles and commitments.
Anyways... I've been wanting to try the warrior diet for a few months and see if I like it, before I commit.
Are there any women out there who are doing this?
Also, I am a vegan who wants to build muscle. Does anyone know of a good, light protein option to have after a workout, during the day?
Warrior diet is a fad just like any other diet that uses buzz words to convince people to buy their product. Warrior diet is all about "your own biological secret for burning fat, igniting energy, and staying young." They say what needs to be said in order to get people to buy their product, and to buy into their nonsense.
You say you don't believe in diets and fads, yet you want to try a fad diet out. You also say:This isn't just a fad for me I often eat like this already, however, before I commit I want to know if it will be worth my while.
Yes, you can build muscle on a deficit if you are consuming enough protein at the right times, regardless of calories
If you already eat this way, then you already know whether it works for you
No, you cannot build muscle on a deficit, except for the newbie gains. Timing has nothing to do with building muscle. Protein is beneficial to heavy weight lifting. Protein by itself is not going to build muscle.
Weight loss happens in the kitchen by eating at a calorie deficit, but fitness happens in the gym with your choice of exercise. I personally love my weight lifting and running.
As for losing weight, when you're eating at a calorie deficit it is a diet even though you are working toward a lifestyle change to learn skills for weight management. That said, if a Warrior diet helps you manage your weight, then definitely it works for you.
The bottom line is this:
if you don't eat at a calorie deficit no diet will work, and if you do eat at a calorie deficit any diet will work.
I dont eat like this all the time, just some of the time, so I'm unsure if this contributes to weight loss. Perhaps "often" was an overstatement.
I do work out, but I don't have time to every day. I do have a calorie deficit, however saving food consumption till the end of the day seems like a good way to make sure I always stay below the limit. It's pretty hard to over-eat your calories in one sitting.0 -
Jeez. Most of these reply posts are a bit rude. I dont think she posted this question to be judged and criticized. She posted this for some help and advice. If you havent done the Warrior Diet and you arent a woman then she isnt speaking to you.
The Warrior Diet does work. I got down to 13% body fat and was the top 1% of female enlists in the US Army at the time. And I did it as a semi-vegetarian. My company commander said after I completed Airborne School (which has a 90% failure rate for women) and I quote "If any female can become a Ranger its Swan. She's my first pick." Those were the days. This "diet" has been used by soldiers for decades. It isnt a fad, its a necessity for some of us.
But would the Warrior Diet work for you? That I cannot answer. There are too
many variables. But I can offer
my one on one advice for what is best for you and that's really the goal isnt it? Feel free to friend me and we'll talk. I very much would like to share in your journey. Don't let these haters tell you who you are. Good luck and shake it up!4 -
Jeez. Most of these reply posts are a bit rude. I dont think she posted this question to be judged and criticized. She posted this for some help and advice. If you havent done the Warrior Diet and you arent a woman then she isnt speaking to you.
The Warrior Diet does work. I got down to 13% body fat and was the top 1% of female enlists in the US Army at the time. And I did it as a semi-vegetarian. My company commander said after I completed Airborne School (which has a 90% failure rate for women) and I quote "If any female can become a Ranger its Swan. She's my first pick." Those were the days. This "diet" has been used by soldiers for decades. It isnt a fad, its a necessity for some of us.
But would the Warrior Diet work for you? That I cannot answer. There are too
many variables. But I can offer
my one on one advice for what is best for you and that's really the goal isnt it? Feel free to friend me and we'll talk. I very much would like to share in your journey. Don't let these haters tell you who you are. Good luck and shake it up!
I don't need to try something to know it is a bad idea. I have never tried cocaine yet still would dissuade someone from trying it.
None of the replies were rude.
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In on the warrior diet , been doing it for years. When you eat like that you realize you're not really born to eat 3-10 meals a day. Early humans didn't eat 10 meals and go out hunting.
Weight loss is more than just calories in vs calories out. People don't realize how insulin and hormone manipulation + food combinations play an overall effect.
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UltimateRBF wrote: »In on the warrior diet , been doing it for years. When you eat like that you realize you're not really born to *kitten* eat 3-10 meals a day. Early humans didn't eat 10 meals and go out hunting.
Weight loss is more than just calories in vs calories out. People don't realize how insulin and hormone manipulation + food combinations play an overall effect.
What?
BURP - can't be *kitten* explaining. It's too scientific for you to understand
Oh you're doing it every thread...and I thought I was speshul
The problem with you and your ability to support your statements appears to be that you don't recognise the difference between peer reviewed solid scientific research with full sourcing and mercola
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UltimateRBF wrote: »In on the warrior diet , been doing it for years. When you eat like that you realize you're not really born to *kitten* eat 3-10 meals a day. Early humans didn't eat 10 meals and go out hunting.
Weight loss is more than just calories in vs calories out. People don't realize how insulin and hormone manipulation + food combinations play an overall effect.
What?
BURP - can't be *kitten* explaining. It's too scientific for you to understand
Wow.
Guess you have no idea who you're talking to in these forums eh? I think you have seriously misjudged the intellectual capabilities (and qualifications) of some of us here. Now please, DO explain; it is extremely bad practice to be 'offering' advice or making these sorts of statements without offering anything scientifically substantial to back it up. If you want people to take you seriously, you have to prove you're worth taking seriously, which judging by your attitude, you aren't doing too good of a job doing.0 -
Yeah, so, in regards to the actual question asked, couldn't you take a soy-based protein powder and put it into soy or almond or coconut milk, to make a vegan-acceptable shake? Perhaps that is what was meant above by "vegan shakes."0
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BURP - can't be *kitten* explaining. It's too scientific for you to understand
Did you get lost on your way to the BodyBuilding.com Misc forum? ...... idiot
Does the Warrior diet work, yes, all diets work if applied with consistency and adherence. Buy the book and see if it will fit with your lifestyle as it is one of the more extreme diets out there.
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I did a quick google search. It sounds like it is more a paleo diet. If that is what you need to help achieve your calorie deficit- have at it.
However: This part is a load of rubbish. Removal of toxins? No.The Warrior Diet shows how to nourish the body in sync with its innate circadian clock – separating between a.m. foods and p.m. foods for effective removal of toxins, increased conversion of fat for energy, increased utilization of nutrients and improved resilience to stress.0 -
Jeez. Most of these reply posts are a bit rude. I dont think she posted this question to be judged and criticized. She posted this for some help and advice. If you havent done the Warrior Diet and you arent a woman then she isnt speaking to you.
The Warrior Diet does work. I got down to 13% body fat and was the top 1% of female enlists in the US Army at the time. And I did it as a semi-vegetarian. My company commander said after I completed Airborne School (which has a 90% failure rate for women) and I quote "If any female can become a Ranger its Swan. She's my first pick." Those were the days. This "diet" has been used by soldiers for decades. It isnt a fad, its a necessity for some of us.
But would the Warrior Diet work for you? That I cannot answer. There are too
many variables. But I can offer
my one on one advice for what is best for you and that's really the goal isnt it? Feel free to friend me and we'll talk. I very much would like to share in your journey. Don't let these haters tell you who you are. Good luck and shake it up!
So, you are speaking for the original Poster? Seems to me she can speak fine for herself.
Besides this, who are you to judge who should and should not respond In this conversation?
The only reason to Warrior Diet works is because you have used it to create a calorie deficit. Any diet will work if you eat less than what you burn.
The Warrior Diet is not magic.
As for your comment about haters--just because people tell the truth does not mean they are haters. Wouldn't you rather hear the truth that a fairy-dust response?0
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