0:15 today we're going to go over nutrition
0:18 101 just a basic nutrition course for
0:21 everybody and I'm going to cover two
0:23 main questions today and the first
0:25 question is probably what I hear the
0:28 most out of a typical day at work and
0:30 that's what do I eat first of all what
0:33 to eat what do I eat and the second
0:35 question we're going to go over is when
0:38 and how do I eat so there's two
0:39 questions we're going to go over I'm
0:41 we're going to start with the first one
0:44 what to eat and first the best segue for
0:46 this is going just for the current
0:48 standards our current food guide pyramid
0:51 and what um our government says that we
0:53 should eat well if we go by the US
0:56 government we should have 6 to 11
0:59 servings of bread cereal rice and pasta
1:01 and that should be the staple of our
1:05 diet today and fats healthy fats should
1:08 be at the very very top used very very
1:11 sparingly okay so if you really want to
1:15 know the exact mechanism of uh how you
1:17 should eat you really just need to flip
1:19 the entire thing over and it's pretty
1:21 sad that the US government will give you
1:24 a food guide pyramid that's the exact
1:27 opposite of health and that's exactly
1:29 what they want but when you look at this
1:31 bread cereal rice pasta and then you see
1:33 dairy up there as well I mean these are
1:36 made by Dairy and agricultural subsidies
1:38 they're basically paying the government
1:40 so the government will recommend these
1:42 foods to help their industry so it's a
1:44 payoff it's not based on science never
1:47 has been and so when you look at
1:49 actually the real food guide pyramid we
1:51 should really go for you're basically
1:53 flipping the top and the bottom section
1:55 over so on the bottom you're going to
1:59 have healthy fats and vegetables on the
2:01 top you're going to have your grains and
2:05 sugars now again oshe kind of brought
2:06 this up earlier and talked about this
2:09 whole grain thing it is not FDA
2:11 regulated you can say 100% whole grain
2:12 you can say whole grain all that means
2:15 is that they started with a whole grain
2:16 kernel and then they could do whatever
2:19 the heck they want with it so that the
2:21 whole grain thing does not mean anything
2:24 Wheat Thins are whole grains Okay I mean
2:26 it it does not matter this is going to
2:30 fall so again you're looking at health
2:32 fats fruits you're looking at healthy
2:36 meats and at the very top breads pastas
2:38 cereals and
2:40 so when we first look at one section
2:42 let's look at fat because Fat's a very
2:46 uh intriguing topic now when you focus
2:48 on eating a whole unprocessed Foods
2:50 avoiding grains sugars which is the
2:54 precursors disease healthy fats include
2:56 a lot of things coconuts avocados olive
3:00 oil grass-fed butter raw nuts and seeds
3:02 you know fruits and vegetables but they
3:04 really should be healthy fat should be
3:08 about 50 to 75% of your daily caloric
3:10 intake and a lot of those foods are
3:11 going to be kind of mixed and matched
3:13 for example if you eat a nice uh
3:15 grass-fed steak that's going to have
3:17 both protein and fat so it's not just
3:19 these fat guidelines here but ideally
3:21 when you look at all your food 50 to 75%
3:23 should be healthy fats and we're going
3:27 to go over why in a second but again I
3:29 just wasn't quite aware that too was
3:30 going to go that much more into
3:32 nutrition from looking at his topic so
3:33 we're going to be kind of covering the
3:36 same material a little bit but the fats
3:38 you got to avoid obviously are your
3:41 processed vegetable oils these are very
3:43 high in Omega 6 pro-inflammatory oils
3:47 seed oils uh canola sunflower saf
3:49 safflower all of those oils are
3:52 absolutely toxic polyunsaturated fats
3:54 not good trans fats so anytime you see
3:57 like on this uh Skippy peanut butter
4:00 label hydrogenated vegetable oil that's
4:02 a big no no and again they only use that
4:05 to extend shelf life and that's also why
4:07 Skippy has that nice little texture you
4:08 know you buy the organic stuff and you
4:10 got the oil coming up to the top it's
4:13 not the same but again it's real versus
4:14 just completely fake made in a
4:16 scientific lab and we obviously don't
4:20 want that and so another beneficial fat
4:23 that we got to look into is Omega-3s and
4:25 Omega-3s are so confusing for so many
4:26 people because they think that they can
4:28 just take an omega-3 supplement
4:30 regardless of what kind and be be fine
4:32 but you got to realize there's three
4:34 Omega-3s that we're talking about you
4:36 have marine-based
4:38 omega-3s and you have plant-based
4:41 Omega-3s completely different so your
4:43 Marine based that you get from wild fish
4:47 and stuff like that is your EPA and
4:51 DHA plant-based Omega-3s is ala so
4:53 they're very very different and I'm
4:56 going to propose to you that the Ala is
4:59 not important it's the EPA and DHA
5:00 that's important so if you're taking a
5:02 supplement right now make sure it has
5:05 those two in there for sure ala is not
5:06 going to be important for
5:07 supplementation because we get it enough
5:10 in our diet and just to show you what's
5:11 going on here this is vital for brain
5:15 health greater than 90% of your omega-3
5:20 fats in your brain is DHA over 90% not
5:23 ala not EPA this is DHA 30% of the
5:25 entire fat mass of your prefrontal
5:29 cortex is DHA and what's interesting is
5:31 that all all your other Omega-3s in the
5:32 nervous system in the structural parts
5:34 of your brain you're going to have Trace
5:37 Amounts of both EPA and ala very Trace
5:40 Amounts there so it's almost all DHA
5:41 consisting of that for the health of your
5:42 your brain
5:44 brain
5:46 so ala and this is an interesting study
5:49 this guy named Nils home he's a leading
5:51 scientist in omega-3 phospholipids and
5:54 he did a study he took uh he had
5:57 patients go on either a plant-based
6:00 omega-3 ala or marine-based EPA and DHA
6:01 and what he did is he fed them a
6:03 supplementation and then he measured
6:06 their blood levels of that omega-3
6:08 phospholipid and just to see how long it
6:11 would stay in the blood what he found
6:14 was that your EPA and DHA they stayed in
6:16 your bloodstream at high levels for over
6:20 3 days that's a long time conversely ala
6:23 stayed in there for less than 10 hours
6:24 so you're talking less than 10 hours
6:26 versus over 3 days and there's a reason
6:29 for that ala is simply a source of
6:34 energy it's it's it's food EPA and DHA
6:36 are structural elements of our brain
6:38 like we talked about and so when your
6:41 body is taking that long to distribute
6:43 it your body's taking that 3 to four
6:46 days to distribute it to redistribute it
6:47 to make sure it's part of the structural
6:49 elements of the body whereas ala gets
6:52 absorbed very very fast so they're
6:54 completely different physiologically
6:57 scientifically everything and ala you're
6:59 going to have they different carbon
7:01 lengths so ala is the shortest then you
7:04 have EPA then you have DHA so they're
7:05 all different structures and if you
7:06 change the structure it's going to
7:10 change the function of these and so
7:12 again when you look at this a myth is
7:14 that we can get all our Omega-3s from
7:16 vegetarian sources and it's not true
7:19 it's absolutely not true they're not
7:21 interchangeable EPA and DHA they're
7:24 essential your body can't make them ala
7:26 is essential as well but we get it in
7:28 nuts seeds you get it in so many
7:29 different varieties that it's really not
7:32 necessary to supplement with ala but EPA
7:35 and DHA you have to and so when you're
7:37 looking at the structures here you got
7:39 the Ala on the bottom the DHA on the top
7:40 and you see how those carbon chains get
7:42 longer because they're just completely
7:45 different and a lot of vegans a lot of
7:47 vegetarians will say well you can make
7:50 uh you know if I consume ala that can
7:53 convert to EPA and DHA in the body and
7:55 that's actually true there is a chemical
7:57 reaction that happens the problem is
8:00 that only .1 to .5% of ala is actually
8:03 converted to DHA so you're not getting
8:05 nearly enough you actually have to
8:08 supplement from outside sources so when
8:10 you're looking at different dosages
8:11 because I'm going to tell you exactly
8:12 what type of calories you should get
8:15 from this dosage wise they don't really
8:18 it's really hard to find a a healthy
8:20 dosage of how much Omega-3s it's all
8:21 different regarding on the reference
8:23 you're looking at but if you're doing it
8:25 for heart health if you have highy Dr
8:27 glycerides if you have depression
8:28 there's different dosing you can take
8:30 into account I would probably go towards
8:32 the more of the higher end of these
8:34 doses but again you're kind of just
8:35 going to have to experient for yourself
8:38 on that but I would recommend 1,000 to
8:42 you know upwards of 2,000 a day and so
8:43 transitioning when we're talking about
8:46 healthy Meats healthy proteins it's got
8:47 to be high quality it's got to be
8:50 grass-fed organic Meats make sure it has
8:53 no hormones no pesticides wild fish
8:56 organic pastured eggs and when you're
8:58 talking about how much someone should be
9:01 taking of protein it's about 1 G per
9:03 kilogram of lean body mass and that
9:07 equates to about 50 to 70 G per day so
9:10 you want a diet high and healthy fats
9:13 moderate levels of protein moderate Now
9:17 50 to 70 gram that is not a lot that's a
9:18 couple chicken
9:20 breasts not a lot but if you're an
9:23 athlete if you're pregnant if you're if
9:24 you have a lifestyle of a lot more
9:27 activity you're going to add about 25%
9:29 to those needs 25 to 50%
9:34 and transitioning to carbs carbs is a
9:36 very uh interesting subject people have
9:38 a lot of conflicting information on
9:43 carbohydrates and I'm a avid believer in
9:48 having a low net carb diet low net carbs
9:50 and that's not low carbs because you're
9:52 getting plenty of carbs from vegetable
9:54 from fruit sources that have a lot of
9:58 fiber net carbs is when you take the
9:59 amount of carbs and you subract the
10:02 fiber so any of those carbohydrates that
10:04 are high in fiber they don't do nearly
10:06 the same thing to your body as refined
10:08 carbohydrates with no fiber more of your
10:11 white breads and stuff like that so you
10:13 want a low net carb but you can have a
10:18 moderate level of um fiber carbohydrates
10:20 and that's again that's your fruits
10:22 that's your vegetables and so there's
10:25 two reasons why that you want high fiber
10:26 with their carbohydrates and that's
10:29 because they're prebiotics they see they
10:30 they basically feed your Healthy gut
10:33 bacteria and they also produce short
10:35 chain fatty acids in the body which
10:37 again is used by your brain by
10:39 everything and so when you're looking at
10:42 this most people do not know how to burn
10:45 fat and that's a big problem because if
10:49 we if we eat a diet full of refined low
10:51 fiber carbohydrates we're going to be
10:53 solely burning only carbohydrates in our
10:55 body because our body has never been
10:57 trained to actually go after its fat
10:58 stores and we're going to talk about
11:00 that with intermittent fasting
11:03 now carbs are a dirty fuel fats are a
11:05 clean fuel think of fats as like
11:07 biodiesel in fact carbs when you're
11:08 using carbohydrates as energy you're
11:11 generating about 30 to 40% more free
11:13 radicals as a byproduct than you would with
11:14 with
11:18 fat now I would be in favor of limiting
11:21 your net carbs to around 40 to 50 gram
11:23 per day remember carbohydrates minus
11:26 fiber so you can have more carbohydrates
11:28 than that but if they have the fiber
11:29 you're able to subtract them those and
11:31 get your net
11:34 carbs now for
11:38 grains the grains is this our human
11:41 existence has been been established been
11:43 involved for tens of thousands and
11:45 thousands of years the Agricultural
11:47 Revolution only happened around 2,000
11:51 years ago what that means is that since
11:53 ever since before the 2,000 years we
11:57 never grew Mass fields of grains of any
11:59 type of agricultural anything
12:01 they weren't mass-produced like that
12:03 until 2,000 years ago so if you look at
12:06 before our bodies are really not made to
12:07 eat all these grains and all these
12:09 breads so that food guide pyramid that
12:11 the US government recommends is completely
12:12 completely
12:14 false and
12:17 so what to eat we covered that I told
12:19 you the percentages and now the second
12:24 question is when and how do I eat and
12:25 that's where I want to talk about
12:28 intermittent fasting because just like
12:30 this what do most people think they need
12:32 to do when they eat they think that I
12:35 need to eat every 2 to 3 hours small
12:37 meals throughout the day six small meals
12:40 to keep my metabolism at its peak
12:41 everyone's heard that they're like I
12:43 don't I want to avoid that starvation
12:45 mode so I got to keep eating small amounts
12:46 amounts
12:49 well if that was true how did how did
12:51 the hunter gatherers how did our
12:53 ancestors even survive because they
12:55 didn't have grocery stores on every
12:57 corner they didn't have food available
13:00 around the clock in fact what they did
13:02 is that
13:05 they they cycled through many things of
13:08 fasting of no food to periods of food
13:09 you know if they had to go hunt
13:10 sometimes their hunting would take over
13:12 48 hours and then they would catch some
13:14 food and they would eat a lot and then
13:17 they would go for a day or two or three
13:20 without eating so thaty cyclical periods
13:22 of feast and famine are what give you
13:24 these really good biom biomechanical
13:28 biochemical benefits to the body and
13:30 when you're looking at this here when
13:33 your body's using fuel it first goes
13:35 after its carbohydrates it goes after
13:37 the blood glucose your blood sugar and
13:39 it goes after your stored blood sugar
13:41 which is glycogen so your liver and
13:44 muscles contain glycogen so once we
13:46 utilize our blood sugar then our body
13:49 goes after its uh blood sugar stores
13:52 which is the glycogen once your glycogen
13:54 is depleted then and only then does your
13:57 body go after its fat stores as energy
13:59 so if you're eating every two 2 and a
14:02 half to 3 hours and you're constantly
14:04 raising your glucose levels and your
14:06 glycogen levels how are you ever going
14:07 to get to your fat
14:11 stores and the answer is you can you can
14:13 absolutely not go after any type of your
14:15 stored fat if you are constantly
14:17 replenishing your blood glucose and your
14:20 glycogen you can't do it and so
14:22 intermittent fasting it's not a diet
14:24 it's a it's basically restricting your
14:27 eating window to on an average what I
14:29 recommend is eight hours out of the day
14:31 so that means 16 hours out of the day
14:33 you're not eating and if it takes around
14:36 8 hours to utilize all your
14:39 glycogen that means that only 8 hours
14:41 after you consume your last meal is when
14:43 your body's finally starting to go after
14:44 its fat
14:47 stores so if you fast for 16 hours out
14:50 of the day that means that second 8 hour
14:52 time span it's when your body's really
14:53 breaking through its fat and starting to
14:56 utilize ketones as energy ketones is the
14:59 the byproduct of fat so it's utilizing
15:01 ketones which is again is a cleaner form
15:03 of energy you're generating way less
15:04 free radicals and it's actually most of
15:07 your brain's preferred energy source is
15:11 ketones and so here when they did uh
15:13 they looked at these animals with cancer
15:15 and they found out that the only
15:17 lifestyle intervention they could do
15:20 that increased their lifespan by 30% was
15:22 fasting that was the only intervention
15:24 they could do and is actually continuous
15:26 fasting they're doing it for about 3
15:28 days now no one's going to fast for 3 days
15:29 days
15:31 or 3 to 5 days no one's going to do that
15:33 so then what they did is in the
15:34 international Journal of obesity they
15:35 came out with the study and they said
15:37 that intermittent fasting where you
15:39 restrict your eating window just
15:40 throughout the day actually gives you
15:42 similar if not more beneficial benefits
15:45 than continuous fasting you know and so
15:47 fasting has been around for forever you
15:51 know Ramadan you know different uh I
15:59 one Easter you know lent thank you yes
16:00 yes so these have been around for
16:02 centuries different fasting periods and
16:05 they give you a lot of health benefits
16:07 they did even you know ramadon is
16:09 probably the most natural intermittent
16:11 fasting study they've ever they ever
16:13 could look at because in rodon you're
16:15 basically doing intermittent fasting for
16:16 that entire time you're not eating
16:18 throughout the entire daylight time
16:20 which again you're basically only eating
16:23 for an 8 hour period and they did blood
16:25 levels before and after and I mean the
16:26 blood levels you would think it's a
16:28 different person after the series of Ramadan
16:29 Ramadan
16:31 just by doing that just by restricting
16:33 your eating window throughout the day so
16:34 it's not saying you have to go days
16:36 without eating it's just saying skip one
16:39 meal a day and only eat during 8 hours
16:41 so instead of waking up and having a
16:43 huge breakfast eating throughout the day
16:46 until dinner time skip either dinner or
16:48 breakfast that's the most easiest part
16:50 and for me I like to go to bed fairly
16:52 satiated so I would say go to bed more
16:55 uh I would say skip breakfast so that
16:57 way you can have a good dinner at night
16:59 and it's easier to go to sleep I don't
17:00 know about you but if you ever trying to
17:02 go to bed hungry it kind of sucks I
17:06 don't know um so the health benefits now
17:07 I'm just going to read these to you
17:09 you're going to normalize insulin
17:10 sensitivity you're going to boost your
17:12 mitochondrial functioning that's your
17:14 energy sources of your cells it's going
17:16 to increase growth hormone massively
17:19 lower inflammation lower blood pressure
17:20 lowers your fat levels even though
17:22 you're eating a diet high in fat you're
17:25 going to actually lower triglycerides
17:26 you're going to shed unwanted fat you're
17:28 going to reduce o oxidative stress
17:30 that's from the less free radicals
17:31 you're going to have you're going to
17:32 live longer they actually showed you
17:34 actually live longer by implementing
17:35 intermittent fasting and you're going to
17:38 increase brain function so here what
17:39 we're going to do I'm going to take
17:42 about a couple of the most common
17:44 benefits and we're going to go over
17:45 those in detail and the first one's
17:47 going to be the fat burning because
17:49 again like we talked about if glucose
17:52 takes 6 to8 hours for that glucose and
17:53 that glycogen to rid itself from the
17:57 body after a meal you have to extend
17:59 your fasting period after that so you
18:02 can start hitting your fat stores
18:06 now this way say that I'm going to skip
18:07 breakfast and my first meal the day is
18:10 going to be at lunch so I start eating
18:13 at 12: my last meal is around 8:00 so
18:15 I'm eating for only 8 hours out of the
18:18 day then I go to sleep wake up in the
18:20 morning not eating right before I want
18:22 to eat my first meal of the day say you
18:25 did an exercise say you uh did some
18:27 strength training well your strength
18:30 training strength training with 16 hours
18:32 of fasting in you you have no recent
18:34 consumed meal you have no glycogen no
18:36 blood glucose there so your body's going
18:40 to be forced to to use massive fat as
18:41 energy because you're increasing your
18:43 metabolic demand from the workout and
18:45 you got to use those fat stores so your
18:47 body has no choice but to drastically
18:49 break down those fat stores turning into
18:50 ketones for that energy during your
18:53 workout so working out in a fasted state
18:55 is actually very very beneficial the
18:56 most important meal of the day is
18:59 actually after your workout
19:01 so in terms of human growth hormone
19:03 intermittent fasting has been shown to
19:06 increase up to 2,000% of human growth
19:08 hormone in men about
19:13 1,300% in females so that is huge you
19:14 can't get that from a synthetic
19:15 injection you can't do that from
19:18 anything except intermittent fasting and
19:20 human growth hormone is the big one
19:22 that's your longevity hormone that's
19:25 your uh healing growth repair anti-aging
19:27 that's what keeps you looking you know
19:30 young vibrant healthy skin human growth
19:32 hormone is where it's all at there and
19:34 if you can increase that by
19:39 2,000% that's crazy 1,300% in females
19:41 that you cannot find that so just for
19:43 that reason alone you should be doing
19:46 intermittent fasting for sure
19:49 now brain function is probably one of my
19:51 favorite ones because there's a
19:53 substance called
19:57 bdnf brain derived neurotrophic factor
19:59 and by utilizing interent fasting you're
20:02 increasing that substance by about 400%
20:04 and that bdnf is basically growth
20:07 hormone for your brain it's what uh is
20:09 responsible for neuroplasticity
20:12 neuroplasticity is making new brain
20:15 cells so if you're increasing bdnf in
20:17 your body you're actually increasing
20:20 your production of brand new brain cells
20:21 you're giving them massive memory
20:24 learning when you have bdnf one of the
20:26 areas it acts on in the brain primarily
20:29 is your hippocampus your Hipp campus is
20:31 deep in the temporal loes which has to
20:33 do with memory concentration everything
20:36 so if you're increasing bdnf you're
20:37 actually increasing the size of your
20:39 hippocampus and you're increasing your
20:41 memory learning potential and brain
20:44 cells so that's a whole lot of stuff
20:47 right there but again bdnf is one of the
20:48 probably there's so much research coming
20:51 out in the Last 5 Years about bdnf that
20:53 you cannot ignore it and there's only
20:54 three proven ways that increases the
20:56 substance and that's intermittent
20:58 fasting high intensity tra weight weight
21:02 training and curcumin only three things
21:03 have actually been proven over and over
21:05 again to increase this substance which
21:06 is basically growth hormone for your
21:09 brain and just as a little Sidetrack I
21:11 want to talk about circumin for a second
21:13 because this is too important just to uh
21:15 dumb down because kumin the active
21:17 ingredient in turmeric has literally
21:19 been shown to be able to cross your
21:21 blood brain barrier and it actually
21:23 doesn't just increase bdnf but it
21:24 increases dopamine it increases
21:26 serotonin in your
21:28 brain and again in terms of
21:30 Effectiveness for an anti-depressant
21:32 it's the exact same as Prozac all the
21:34 studies show that there's no difference
21:36 between Prozac and the people that just
21:38 had about a tablespoon of curcumin every
21:43 day no difference and so here this study
21:45 shows right here this is out of brain
21:48 research that chronic stress basically
21:50 downregulates bdnf so if you're under
21:51 chronic stress you're going to have
21:54 lower levels of bdnf and it's also going
21:56 to cause shrinking of your hippocampus
21:59 in your frontal cortex but but then the
22:03 last part if you are if you're um if
22:07 you're consuming daily turmeric um for
22:10 about you know around a tablespoon a day
22:11 you're actually going to reverse that
22:13 entire process you're going to reverse
22:15 that decrease in bdnf by massively
22:16 stimulating it and you're also going to
22:19 increase the size of your impath campus
22:20 Because turmeric can go through the
22:22 blood brain barrier that's very very
22:24 important there's not a lot of things
22:26 that usually that barrier is restricted
22:29 for anything to go through well curcumin
22:31 the active ingredient can go through it
22:34 and then here curcumin resulted again an
22:38 increase in hippocampal bdnf and it's an
22:40 effective and Lasting natural
22:43 anti-depressant so again if you are
22:44 doing intermittent fasting if you're
22:46 doing high-intensity weight training if
22:48 you're consuming turmeric you're going
22:51 to increase bdnf which again growth
22:52 hormone to your brain so it's going to
22:55 restore normal brain functioning you're
22:56 going to have better memory you're going
22:58 to have more Recycling and Rejuvenation
22:59 of your brain tissue you're going to
23:01 have neuroplasticity the making of new
23:04 brain cells and that in turn is going to
23:06 completely slash your risk of any type
23:07 of depressive symptoms any type of
23:10 anxiety symptoms anything like that
23:12 because it's all about changing the
23:15 brain and so how I consume turmeric
23:17 personally you have to add black pepper
23:19 to it because that increases its
23:23 absorption by about 2,000% pepperine so
23:25 you also want a source of healthy fat in
23:27 there as well so I would make a smoothie
23:29 where you're doing uh you're for sure
23:31 adding the black pepper and you're
23:33 adding a little bit of coconut oil from
23:35 there I just kind of add some cinnamon I
23:37 add a frozen banana and frozen berries
23:39 to kind of make it taste a little better
23:42 cuz it is kind of a spicy smoothie if
23:44 you will I mean black pepper and
23:46 curcumin in a smoothie it's it's
23:48 different Julia would love it I'm
23:51 telling you and an optional is to add
23:52 some superfoods into that smoothie as
23:55 well but those that way you're doing one
23:57 of the proven methods to increase that
23:58 growth hormone in your brain to make
24:00 sure you have a long healthy brain for
24:04 life and so another benefit besides the
24:05 brain functioning of intermittent
24:08 fasting is it it massively increases insulin
24:09 insulin
24:12 sensitivity and the reason is if you
24:15 look at this diagram here the diagram on
24:17 the left shows
24:20 that this is a normal insulin response
24:22 where if you eat a diet if you eat some
24:24 food you're going to release a little
24:25 bit amount of insulin and you're going
24:27 to cause all this glucose to go into
24:31 your cells when you're insulin resistant
24:32 you're going to have the same amount of
24:34 blood sugar in your body but your body
24:37 needs to raise a ton of insulin to even
24:39 try to get that to work because your
24:41 body stops responding to the small
24:42 levels of insulin it's like if you hear
24:45 a barking dog noise after a while if
24:47 that noise is still there you start to
24:49 kind of Zone it out however if you hear
24:50 it then you don't hear it for a day and
24:52 then you hear it again all of a sudden
24:54 you're very responsive to it and that's
24:56 why intermittent fasting so promising
24:58 with increasing insulin sensitivity is
24:59 because if you're going 16 hours without
25:02 eating your blood sugar is way down and
25:05 you're not releasing insulin so that way
25:06 if you're only releasing insulin
25:08 sparingly during your eating period it's
25:10 your body's going be way more responsive
25:13 to that and insulin resistance basically
25:15 leads to every single chronic disease
25:16 out there heart disease cancer
25:18 everything so if you can improve this
25:19 part of your body you're going to
25:21 improve everything
25:27 here the three different fasting plans
25:28 there's actually more but that I would
25:31 recommend is there's one called the 52
25:33 intermittent fasting plan and that's
25:34 basically where you fast for the full
25:36 day twice a week and you can pick what
25:39 days you want to do it another one is
25:40 alternate day fasting where you're
25:42 basically fasting the entire day
25:45 alternate day every other day I'm a big
25:47 fan of number three and that's where you
25:49 can you apply it every day but you're
25:51 just restricting your eating window
25:53 because again the only reason why we
25:54 ever thought breakfast was the most
25:56 important meal in the first place is
25:58 because of breakfast food companies
26:00 doing their advertising
26:02 campaigns I I'm not kidding if you
26:03 actually go to the Quaker Oatmeal
26:05 website and you look at their timeline
26:07 of events and I think it's in the mid
26:11 1800s they say released a massive uh
26:12 massive advertising campaign to show the
26:14 importance of eating breakfast CU what
26:16 does that do it makes them makes people
26:18 purchase more oatmeal more cereals so it
26:20 was never based on science that you need
26:22 a fat breakfast in the morning even
26:23 though everyone thinks that breakfast is
26:25 the most important meal of the day not
26:28 true so my person
26:31 routine again is I skip breakfast I have
26:34 an 8 Hour eating window not going to lie
26:36 I it's it's it's been hard to abide by
26:40 that on the cruise but you know vacation
26:42 vacation you can maybe spurge a little
26:44 bit but moderate levels of protein lots
26:48 of healthy fats minimizing nonfiber
26:50 carbohydrates and it takes about two
26:52 weeks to do this to shift your body into
26:54 fat burning mode cuz once your body can
26:56 shift into fat burning mode that's when
26:57 you're going to take the inches off the
26:58 waist that's when you're going to make
27:01 all those changes you want and I do it
27:03 every day again for consistency I found
27:05 that people doing the 52 plan where they
27:07 do like two days out of the week they
27:09 don't stick to it you need something
27:11 consistent on a daily basis that kind of
27:12 ingrains into your body what you should
27:15 be doing and again if you're pregnant if
27:17 you're a child I would not do
27:19 intermittent fasting because at those
27:21 certain times all you really should care
27:22 about is just getting Healthy nutrition
27:24 for growth and development especially if
27:25 you're pregnant you know you're trying
27:27 to you're feeding another one as well so
27:29 I wouldn't recommend a fasting plan for
27:31 those two populations specifically but
27:33 everything else it's fair game and it's
27:36 highly encouraged to do so and so in the
27:39 morning I skip breakfast organic coffee
27:42 or organic tea is completely fine
27:43 because it has no calories or very
27:45 minimal but has no carbohydrates so it's
27:48 not going to spike your insulin levels
27:49 and one thing you can do and that's this
27:51 is what I do personally is I add a
27:53 little bit of grassfed butter and a
27:55 little bit of coconut oil to my coffee
27:57 and I blend it up in the morning and
27:59 what that does is that that's pure fat
28:01 sources so it has no carbohydrates to
28:03 increase insulin so I can effectively
28:05 still be in My fasting period by doing
28:07 that and by doing that you're giving
28:09 your body these easily digestible fats
28:11 especially your brain to maintain its
28:13 energy during that new eating program
28:14 that you guys are going to be starting
28:17 out with so sometimes if you're if
28:18 you're just going to start this right
28:19 away you're going to be a little hungry
28:21 in the morning you know you're you're
28:22 going to be used to having that
28:24 breakfast the first thing in the morning
28:26 when you go without it this coffee with
28:27 the or you can do it with tea or
28:29 anything anything those easily
28:30 digestible fats are going to kind of
28:33 help your brain kind of get by with that
28:34 little energy boost in the morning and
28:35 that's what I like to
28:37 do and
28:40 so again when you combine intermittent
28:43 fasting with your workout and you start
28:44 to work out and do your exercise program
28:46 in a fasted State you're going to
28:47 completely magnify all the benefits we
28:51 just talked about and I love it we have
28:52 to end with this
28:56 little thing it sounds crazy you know
28:59 fasting fast while you're exercising but
29:00 again it only sounds crazy if you
29:02 haven't tried it once you try it you'll
29:04 know what it's all about and all my
29:07 references are here appreciate you guys