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Informative Articles

15 Muscle Building Rules For Skinny Guys And Gals! (Part 2)
In part 1, I touched on general weight gain rules and reasons why you can't gain weight. Now it's time to get into workout specifics... WORKOUT RULES 4. Stop listening to every ridiculous piece of advice you hear in the gym or read on a...

Dealing With Depression
Depression or “depressive reactions” is a mood response that is often brought on by the stresses and strains in our lives. For some, it can be triggered by a serious loss, a difficult relationship, financial problems or any overwhelmingly stressful...

Depression from Bodybuilding
How could bodybuilding cause depression? Afterall, bodybuilding is supposed to get the endorphins going and as you see positive progress, you feel good about yourself. With all those endorphins running around, there shouldn't be even the slightest...

Exercise and the Time Clock
I have to admit that I sometimes find it amusing when someone knows I am a trainer and proceeds to elaborate on the hours that they spend in the gym. One example was a few years back when I was introduced to a nice young women, who proceeded to...

Speed up Metabolism
Speed up Metabolism Copyright 2004 www.NegativeCalorieFoods.com [You have permission to publish this article in your web sites, ezines or electronic publication, as long as the piece is used in its entirety including the resource box, all HTML...

Top Ten Reasons To Add Strength Training To Your Daily Routine
1. Strength training tones, builds and firms your body. Using any type of resistance (bands, weights, water, etc.) tones and builds the muscles. For certain exercises, even body weight can accomplish this. The muscle will become firmer and the skin...

 
A Very Simple Program Anybody Can Follow To Gain MASS

Until I started following a routine to eat, my gains were minimal. Once I set my eating times to a specific time during the day along with a protein boost, I could see the gains immediately. This sample program is a quick way to get your protein WAY up and generally increase your food intake. But it doesn't require the traditional sit down 6+ a day to eat 30 chicken breasts and spend all day cooking. I've got a full-time job at a corporate office. Cooking isn't an option. Nor is eating 6+ times a day involving meals with Tupperware and the likes. I need food and I need it fast.

Try this program on for size and notice the size you just might see.

Meal 1 - 7:00am

* 1 packet of a meal replacement with 16 ounces of skim milk

* 1 serving of whole grain cereal

* 1 cup of non/low-fat yogurt

* 1 piece of fruit

Meal 2 - 9:00am

* 1 serving of whey protein mixed in 10 ounces of water

* 1 large apple

Meal 3 -12:00pm

* 2 grilled chicken breasts

* 1 serving of brown rice

* 1 cup of low-fat yogurt

* 1 serving of whey protein

Meal 4 - 3:00pm

* 1 packet of a meal replacement with 16 ounces of water and 5-10 grams of

L-Glutamine

* 1 large banana

Pre-Workout

* 1 workout bar of your choice (preferably some carbs and 20+ grams of

protein)

Meal 5 - 6:00pm (Post-workout)

* 1 serving of whey protein combined with a 5gram serving of Creatine

mixed in kool-aid. (This is an


important meal and is designed for an

insulin spike at just the right time to increase creatine and amino acid

uptake by the muscle cells).

Meal 6 -7:00pm

* 8 to 10 ounces of a lean round or flank steak

* 1 serving of rice

* 1 medium baked potato

* 1 large green salad

Meal 7 - 10:00pm

* 1 packet of a meal replacement with 16 ounces of skim milk

* 1 large banana

* 3 to 5 grams of L-Glutamine

And that's about it. Simple? You will be significantly increasing the protein uptake. Which means you should be increasing that water consumption as well. I'm not a fan of waking up at 1:00am to get more protein and therefore, I did not include anything beyond 10:00pm. I've noticed some significant gains from this program. My workouts were hardcore but my nutrition was lacking. By putting my eating times to a set schedule, I felt better during the day and was even more ready to tackle that workout later in the day.

Good luck
About the Author

Marc David is a bodybuilder, writer, and author of the the e-book "The Beginner's Guide to Fitness and Bodybuilding" (BGFB): What Every Beginner Should Know but Probably Doesn't. The Beginner's Guide is oriented towards fitness minded men and women who are just starting or have worked out for years without results. To learn more about the Beginner's Guide, visit Beginning-Bodybuilding at: http://www.beginning-bodybuilding-com