My diet begins from the time I wake up,until the time I go to bed. I make sure to incorporate adequate amounts of protein in every meal I consume throughout the day (30 - 40 grams in each). I have about 4-5 meals daily and they are all well balanced with protein and carbohydrates. Most people think carbohydrates are bad and don't really play a major role in muscle building but they are totally wrong.

 




 
 
 
 
 

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If you don't intake sufficient amount of carbs daily, especially if you are weight training, then your body uses your protein as an energy source thus defying the whole idea of your initial protein intake. For more info on this, please feel free to contact me via email. I also use supplements and have found them to be extremely beneficial on my muscle gains. A good whey protein isolate powder is essential, I recommend Nitro Tech by Muscle Tech. I use this product daily on my quest for muscle gains and it is TERRIFIC!!

MY FIVE TOP TIPS FOR ACHIEVING A SIX PACK

1) If you want to build your abs, train them every other day. Remember to not overtrain them, or else you will be depleting muscle instead of gaining.
2) 3-4 exercises are enough on your pursuit to an awesome six pack, implement at least 3 sets for each exercise, the reps are up to you.
3) Remember that muscle growth occurs once you walk out of the gym, so if you're spending more time in the gym than outside of it, you probably won't see your potential results.
4) Consume 0.8 - 1.0 grams of protein per body lb daily.
5) Make sure you get enough rest, eat healthy, and exercise and you'll soon enough reach the peak of your physical and mental state that you've been aiming for all these years, because I have!

 

Abdominal Workouts & Exercises I recommend:

Hanging knee raise:
This is a fairly difficult exercise to perform. I start with my legs hanging down and my body perfectly straight with my arms about shoulder width length. I make sure my upper body remains completely still, forcing my lower abs to do the work. I prefer to do these with my knees slightly bent, which I find less stressful on my lower back, but I don't think it lessens the effectiveness of the movement. From the hanging position, I bring my legs up in a controlled motion by almost rolling my abs until the upper part of my legs are about parallel to the floor. I pause in the top position before slowly lowering and starting the next rep. Don't worry if you can't do too many at first; keep persevering and your strength will increase.

 

Cable Crunch:
I use added weight primarily to add resistance to the negative portion of the rep. That's why this movement is so unique for me. I attach a rope to an overhead cable, facing away from the machine. I keep the ends of the rope tight to the top of my head throughout, elbows held in place, and kneel down in front of the weight stack. Through trial and error, I've found it best to bring the rope down in a slight arc, which seems to give me a better contraction. I picture my abs contracting as I do this exercise.

 

Seated Knee-Up :
I prefer to sit at the end of a flat bench rather than crosswise because I feel a greater sense of balance. I angle my upper body back about 30 degrees, gripping the edges of the bench beside my glutes. To start, my legs are out in front, pointing slightly downward, with a slight bend in my knees. As my knees come in, my upper body comes to meet them. My torso rises to 60 degrees and my back remains straight at all times, eyes focused straight ahead. I pull my knees in toward my chest. Again, exhale at the point of peak contraction, flexing your abs hard at the top.

 

                           George Maciel

 

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