My Split is as follows:
Chest/Tri's
Back/Bi's
Legs
Shoulders
I do 300 ab reps every day, and since I'm cutting now, I do 300cals worth of cardio (normally equates to 35 mins LIIT). I prefer LIIT as it burns NO muscle. People have been tricked into doing HIIT, and wonder why they arent seeing gains.
For Lunch & Dinner, I normally eat one of the following servings of meats:
Boneless skinless chicken breast - 7 or 8oz portion (depending on what my food supplier has at the time), 8oz serving of flank steak (one of the leanest meats out there), Salmon Fillet, or Salmon Steak, Tilapia. For carbs, I only eat sweet potatoes, and a serving of veggies - asparagus, green peppers or broccoli. I stick to green veggies now as these are the cleanest (no carrots, cauliflower, bell peppers - yellow/orange as these contain sugars). People think they understand dieting but they really dont. There is a smoothie thread on this same forum with people saying they use entire bananas, oranges, pineapples in their shakes every day, even twice a day LOL, these sugars, although natural, will prevent you from ever sitting sub 10% and having shredded 6 pack abs.
You have nice upper body development but I hate the broscience
I know people who do HIIT cardio and they are shredded and I also know people that don't do cardio AT ALL and they are also shredded.
I also know people that don't do a lot of weight training and they are shredded and have far better definition than people that go to the weightlifting room at least 4 times a week- yep, some sprinters fit firmly into this category.
You can work most foods into your diet and still go sub 10%. Body composition comes down to overall diet/macros and at times hobbies (swimming/ water polo/dancing/ gymnastics)
There so many different to achieve the same goal breh. I think that you should just stick to telling people what you did and stop right there.
You have nice upper body development but I hate the broscience
I know people who do HIIT cardio and they are shredded and I also know people that don't do cardio AT ALL and they are also shredded.
I also know people that don't do a lot of weight training and they are shredded and have far better definition than people that go to the weightlifting room at least 4 times a week- yep, some sprinters fit firmly into this category.
You can work most foods into your diet and still go sub 10%. Body composition comes down to overall diet/macros and at times hobbies (swimming/ water polo/dancing/ gymnastics)
There so many different to achieve the same goal breh. I think that you should just stick to telling people what you did and stop right there.
High Intensity Interval Training, and
Low " " "
Basically, its where you switch back and forth through the speed setting on whatever cardio based machine you are doing. A lot of people do HIIT, not realizing they are burning off precious gains. They sprint between 5.5-6.5-7.5, and back down etc. - I used to do this, and it worked in staying lean, but I've seen much better results, muscle maintenance with low intensity. Essentialy I power walk from 3.8 speed (2 incline), go up to 4.1, and a max of 4.3, then just keep cycling through though speeds every few mins for 35 mins. By the end you will be pouring sweat, and you will not have burned any muscle mass.
With respect to diet, ditch the fruits!! the only fruit I eat is a quarter of a banana every morning to sweeten my oats, as per the recipe I provided earlier on. Keep all of your vegetables green e.g. spinach, broccoli, asparagus (my fav), green peppers. These fruits/veggies do not contain sugars and are more water based. They assist in burning body fat. You want to stay away from all other veggies and fruits as the sugars contained in them will sit on your stomach, bloating you, and provide a counter to effective fat loss.
With all due respect but you're doing HIIT wrong, 7.5 mph on a treadmill is a light jog for most people (unless you have really bad gpp). What you describe is LISS w/intervals. Plus HIIT is not effective and hard to replicate on a treadmill for various reasons.
And you probably shouldn't tell people to avoid fruits for said reason unless they are allergic or have a medical issue. Fruit is one of the best foods to stack around a workout (pre and post) and provides you with tons of health and muscle building benefits. The sugar doesn't "sit in your stomach" either. Avoiding processed sugars is a good idea because they lack the fiber and micro nutrients found in natural fruits, but do whatever you gotta do.
Props on you're physique though.