That eye-grabbing headline was so tempting I couldn’t resist. It just dragged me into the copy.

So how was the article.

A complete waste of time. But it sure left me thinking…

…”Is there really such a thing as PUSH BUTTON FAT LOSS?

Or was that headline simply too good to be true?”

The answer is, it all depends on your definition of “Push Button”.

If your definition is simply swallowing some diet pill and watching your disgusting stomach fat magically melt away in a single day, then I’m afraid the answer is no. (At least I haven’t found anything like that yet. Please let me know if you do.)

However, if your definition is a simple little secret that you can apply right now that is proven to give noticeable results within a few weeks, then I have some good news for you.

What is this fat loss “secret” I speak of?

I’m sure it’s going to surprise you. And you will probably be a little skeptical.

With so much junk out there who can blame you?

Though when I tell you that it’s among the most powerful fat shredding gems that I have ever found please take note that having lost 30 pounds in just 30 days I do have some idea of what works.

But I will leave you to draw your own conclusions, should you give it a shot.

The fat loss secret I speak of is a technique of elimination. A simple removal of one item from your diet over the next few weeks.

And chances are that item accounts for a rather large percentage of your daily caloric intake.

So what is it?

Bread.

The vast majority of your excess fat can be attributed to relatively few things that you are consuming.

What I found is that bread was one of those “few things” for me. I was consuming a lot of bread throughout the day (toast, sandwiches… etc.) and this was providing my body with such and over-abundance of starchy carbs that it was making fat loss very difficult.

Here’s exactly what I did:

I simply stopped eating bread and left the rest of my diet the same. Within two weeks I was noticing a substantial reduction in body fat.

Now, I certainly don’t claim that this will work for everyone.

Especially for those who believe that the most effective way to lose weight is by eliminating all carbohydrates (They are their own worst enemies.).

And please note, my diet was already pretty good. If you are consuming a lot of the wrong foods then you might not have much success with this technique.

But who knows, this little gem of a secret just may give you the fat loss you’re looking for.

That eye-grabbing headline was so tempting I couldn’t resist. It just dragged me into the copy.

So how was the article.

A complete waste of time. But it sure left me thinking…

…”Is there really such a thing as PUSH BUTTON FAT LOSS?

Or was that headline simply too good to be true?”

The answer is, it all depends on your definition of “Push Button”.

If your definition is simply swallowing some diet pill and watching your disgusting stomach fat magically melt away in a single day, then I’m afraid the answer is no. (At least I haven’t found anything like that yet. Please let me know if you do.)

However, if your definition is a simple little secret that you can apply right now that is proven to give noticeable results within a few weeks, then I have some good news for you.

What is this fat loss “secret” I speak of?

I’m sure it’s going to surprise you. And you will probably be a little skeptical.

With so much junk out there who can blame you?

Though when I tell you that it’s among the most powerful fat shredding gems that I have ever found please take note that having lost 30 pounds in just 30 days I do have some idea of what works.

But I will leave you to draw your own conclusions, should you give it a shot.

The fat loss secret I speak of is a technique of elimination. A simple removal of one item from your diet over the next few weeks.

And chances are that item accounts for a rather large percentage of your daily caloric intake.

So what is it?

Bread.

The vast majority of your excess fat can be attributed to relatively few things that you are consuming.

What I found is that bread was one of those “few things” for me. I was consuming a lot of bread throughout the day (toast, sandwiches… etc.) and this was providing my body with such and over-abundance of starchy carbs that it was making fat loss very difficult.

Here’s exactly what I did:

I simply stopped eating bread and left the rest of my diet the same. Within two weeks I was noticing a substantial reduction in body fat.

Now, I certainly don’t claim that this will work for everyone.

Especially for those who believe that the most effective way to lose weight is by eliminating all carbohydrates (They are their own worst enemies.).

And please note, my diet was already pretty good. If you are consuming a lot of the wrong foods then you might not have much success with this technique.

But who knows, this little gem of a secret just may give you the fat loss you’re looking for.

The Best Cardio Intervals for Fat Loss: Part 1

Is there really a best interval training system for fat loss?

Do intervals really work as well as regular cardio for fat loss?

I’m going to cover these, and many more questions in Part 1 of your lessons on interval training.

But this is not just interval training 101. Today, you’re going to
leave this email with a graduate degree in interval training for
fat loss.

I’ll answer both questions upfront before the lesson begins, and
I’ll give more details on each as we go along:

1) Conservatively, intervals are at least as effective as regular
aerobic training for fat loss. Personally, I believe intervals are
far superior. And there is no denying that intervals allow you to
get your workouts done a lot faster than slow, boring cardio
workouts.

2) I have to admit, there is no best interval training program for
fat loss. But that is a good thing, because there are so many waysv that you can change your interval training to keep your fat loss results coming week in and week out.

By changing your training program every three to four weeks, you are using one of the key principles of Turbulence Training – variety. It is essential to change your workouts this frequently, otherwise you might suffer from a dreaded fat loss plateau.

And if that is the case for you now, I’ll show you dozens of
alternative interval training workouts you can use to kick-start
your metabolism and fat loss.

Now what many people don’t know, or perhaps just fail to recognize, is that interval training is not just for advanced fitness superstars. No way. In fact, intervals are an effective and perhaps even the most effective method for beginners to get fit and lose fat.

First you have to understand that interval training is based on
relative performance. While my intervals would be much too hard for a beginner, my intervals would be a joke for Lance Armstrong.

So even for those men and women that are just dipping their toe
into the fitness waters for the first time in months, years, or
dare I say, decades, they too can do interval training.

If you are a beginner and you can walk at 3.3mph for 20 minutes, then your intervals will start at a walk at 3.6mph for 30 seconds to a minute. That is interval training.

It doesn’t have to be high-intensity, sprint-to-the-death activity.

Instead, just increase the intensity slightly more than you can
normally handle, and do so for a short time, and intersperse that
with periods of easier exercise for twice the duration.

So if you did 1 minute at 3.6mph, drop down to 3.0mph for 2
minutes. Do that up to 6 times, and you’ve had yourself an interval session.

Now for those of you that have been doing only slow, traditional
cardio, switching over to interval training 2-3 times per week is
going to be the fat loss equivalent of throwing a lit, gasoline
soaked rag on a pile of dry kindling.

Here’s why…research has given us a lot of evidence that intervals are superior to traditional cardio. First, a study from Laval University in 1994 compared interval training to aerobic training – straight up – over a 12 week training period. Subjects that used interval training had better results. They lost more fat. You can’t argue with that.

And second, interval training causes metabolic turbulence – also
known as boost in your metabolism. Due to the high-intensity nature of intervals, there is more “turbulence” applied to the muscle. That means more muscle breakdown and more adaptations in the muscle.

Now I know that sounds very technical, but all you need to
understand is that when all this extra activity goes on at the
muscle level, it requires a lot more energy to return your muscle back to normal (i.e. to get out of turbulence and back to a normal resting state).

And when your body uses more energy, it means, in laymen’s terms, that you are burning more calories.

So it’s important for men and women not too get hung up on the
calorie counters in the gym. First, because the calorie count of
the workout is not the only factor in determining fat loss
(intervals burn far more calories after the workout – more on that later).

And second, a report on CBS showed that the calorie counters on some machines are often significantly inaccurate.

Doesn’t that boil your blood when you think back to all those times you did slow, boring cardio and patiently watched the calorie counter creep up to your goal of 250, 300, or even 400 calories? And who knows if that was even accurate?

With intervals, you can forget about the calories on the machine.
Just work hard, do the intervals, then leave the gym and let your muscles continue burning calories on its own while it recovers from exercise.

OK, time is up, so I’m going to leave off here for Part 1.

I apologize, you don’t have your Master’s of Science Degree in
Interval Training yet, but you will after Part 2.

So your homework between now and next week’s class is to start incorporating interval training into your fat loss program. For beginners, see the outline above. Make sure to include a 5-minute specific warm-up and cool-down.

And if you truly did just peel yourself off the couch last week and you have not exercised in years, I insist that you see a doctor before you take up any exercise program. Believe me, you’ll thank yourself for it.

For more advanced fitness levels, let’s start with 60 second
intervals.

Do a 5-minute specific warm-up, then exercise for 60 seconds at a slightly harder than normal cardio pace.

Follow that with 90 seconds of exercise at a very easy pace. (Don’t exercise too hard in the recovery period – that is one of the biggest mistakes people make with interval training!). Repeat this sequence for 3 more intervals (let’s just do 4 intervals for your first session).

Through trial and error, find an intensity that allows you to work to near fatigue – but not complete fatigue, there should still be some “gas” left in the tank – by the end of the 60 second interval.

In the next newsletter, I’ll discuss at least 6 different interval
durations and when you should use them, as well as the best
interval training methods – and don’t miss when I expose the most ineffective machine in the gym.

Hint – It is also the most common machine these days, yet I’ve yet to see a single person change their body by using this machine for their cardio and intervals.

The Best Cardio Intervals for Fat Loss: Part 1

Is there really a best interval training system for fat loss?

Do intervals really work as well as regular cardio for fat loss?

I’m going to cover these, and many more questions in Part 1 of your lessons on interval training.

But this is not just interval training 101. Today, you’re going to
leave this email with a graduate degree in interval training for
fat loss.

I’ll answer both questions upfront before the lesson begins, and
I’ll give more details on each as we go along:

1) Conservatively, intervals are at least as effective as regular
aerobic training for fat loss. Personally, I believe intervals are
far superior. And there is no denying that intervals allow you to
get your workouts done a lot faster than slow, boring cardio
workouts.

2) I have to admit, there is no best interval training program for
fat loss. But that is a good thing, because there are so many waysv that you can change your interval training to keep your fat loss results coming week in and week out.

By changing your training program every three to four weeks, you are using one of the key principles of Turbulence Training – variety. It is essential to change your workouts this frequently, otherwise you might suffer from a dreaded fat loss plateau.

And if that is the case for you now, I’ll show you dozens of
alternative interval training workouts you can use to kick-start
your metabolism and fat loss.

Now what many people don’t know, or perhaps just fail to recognize, is that interval training is not just for advanced fitness superstars. No way. In fact, intervals are an effective and perhaps even the most effective method for beginners to get fit and lose fat.

First you have to understand that interval training is based on
relative performance. While my intervals would be much too hard for a beginner, my intervals would be a joke for Lance Armstrong.

So even for those men and women that are just dipping their toe
into the fitness waters for the first time in months, years, or
dare I say, decades, they too can do interval training.

If you are a beginner and you can walk at 3.3mph for 20 minutes, then your intervals will start at a walk at 3.6mph for 30 seconds to a minute. That is interval training.

It doesn’t have to be high-intensity, sprint-to-the-death activity.

Instead, just increase the intensity slightly more than you can
normally handle, and do so for a short time, and intersperse that
with periods of easier exercise for twice the duration.

So if you did 1 minute at 3.6mph, drop down to 3.0mph for 2
minutes. Do that up to 6 times, and you’ve had yourself an interval session.

Now for those of you that have been doing only slow, traditional
cardio, switching over to interval training 2-3 times per week is
going to be the fat loss equivalent of throwing a lit, gasoline
soaked rag on a pile of dry kindling.

Here’s why…research has given us a lot of evidence that intervals are superior to traditional cardio. First, a study from Laval University in 1994 compared interval training to aerobic training – straight up – over a 12 week training period. Subjects that used interval training had better results. They lost more fat. You can’t argue with that.

And second, interval training causes metabolic turbulence – also
known as boost in your metabolism. Due to the high-intensity nature of intervals, there is more “turbulence” applied to the muscle. That means more muscle breakdown and more adaptations in the muscle.

Now I know that sounds very technical, but all you need to
understand is that when all this extra activity goes on at the
muscle level, it requires a lot more energy to return your muscle back to normal (i.e. to get out of turbulence and back to a normal resting state).

And when your body uses more energy, it means, in laymen’s terms, that you are burning more calories.

So it’s important for men and women not too get hung up on the
calorie counters in the gym. First, because the calorie count of
the workout is not the only factor in determining fat loss
(intervals burn far more calories after the workout – more on that later).

And second, a report on CBS showed that the calorie counters on some machines are often significantly inaccurate.

Doesn’t that boil your blood when you think back to all those times you did slow, boring cardio and patiently watched the calorie counter creep up to your goal of 250, 300, or even 400 calories? And who knows if that was even accurate?

With intervals, you can forget about the calories on the machine.
Just work hard, do the intervals, then leave the gym and let your muscles continue burning calories on its own while it recovers from exercise.

OK, time is up, so I’m going to leave off here for Part 1.

I apologize, you don’t have your Master’s of Science Degree in
Interval Training yet, but you will after Part 2.

So your homework between now and next week’s class is to start incorporating interval training into your fat loss program. For beginners, see the outline above. Make sure to include a 5-minute specific warm-up and cool-down.

And if you truly did just peel yourself off the couch last week and you have not exercised in years, I insist that you see a doctor before you take up any exercise program. Believe me, you’ll thank yourself for it.

For more advanced fitness levels, let’s start with 60 second
intervals.

Do a 5-minute specific warm-up, then exercise for 60 seconds at a slightly harder than normal cardio pace.

Follow that with 90 seconds of exercise at a very easy pace. (Don’t exercise too hard in the recovery period – that is one of the biggest mistakes people make with interval training!). Repeat this sequence for 3 more intervals (let’s just do 4 intervals for your first session).

Through trial and error, find an intensity that allows you to work to near fatigue – but not complete fatigue, there should still be some “gas” left in the tank – by the end of the 60 second interval.

In the next newsletter, I’ll discuss at least 6 different interval
durations and when you should use them, as well as the best
interval training methods – and don’t miss when I expose the most ineffective machine in the gym.

Hint – It is also the most common machine these days, yet I’ve yet to see a single person change their body by using this machine for their cardio and intervals.