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High Intensity Health Radio with Mike Mutzel, MS
Win the War on Fat Loss & Muscle Building w/ Charles Poliquin
Win the War on Fat Loss & Muscle Building w/ Charles Poliquin

Win the War on Fat Loss & Muscle Building w/ Charles Poliquin

High Intensity Health Radio with Mike Mutzel, MSGo to Podcast Page

Mike Mutzel, Charles Poliquin
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34 Clips
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May 21, 2023
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Episode Summary
Episode Transcript
0:00
Strength training is like learning a foreign language. If you repeat donde esta, el vanish forever, your Spanish is not going to improve idea because the only way you know, you speak a language fluently is that you can be funny in that language but to get witty and strength training it, left the theater. 700 lb, bench, press, that it takes years but it's more simple. Really, it's a the program that gets you from 100 lb bench press to 200 lb bench. Press with 500 to 600 is not the same program at all. So
0:30
So things have to increase in complexity, what I call a seventy percent rule, some networks sharing personal time
0:36
is change workout. Every 46 workouts for that body part to do
0:40
that that alone. You'll be way ahead of everybody.
0:53
Hey guys, welcome back. So Today show with Charles poliquin is brought to you by my side stitching. As you can tell, we're talking a lot about protein, exercise,
0:59
performance, recovery, improving strength and body
1:01
composition. We know that creatine is one of the most important yet under-recognized and underappreciated
1:07
micronutrients when it comes to supporting
1:08
exercise performance as well as body composition and even mental Wellness. So it - science recreated, one of the only creatine containing electrolyte formulas. That also has real
1:17
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1:19
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1:23
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1:26
as well as real salt, from Redmond Real Salt. There's over five hundred
1:30
and ten reviews over at Mayo science.com. You can save on this formula that I would recommend using before you workout intra workout during your workout. Or after working out, it's different for everyone experiment and figure out what works best for you. I personally use this before or in between my workout sessions and you will notice in the science. Clearly shows this at this dose two and a half grams, you get an ergogenic
1:53
It better recovery Improvement of fast, twitch muscle
1:55
fiber and a strength
1:57
output, and even hydration. There's good evidence to suggest that. So again, you can save using the code podcast over it. My, oh, science.com, I'll put links below now with Charles. We talked a lot about and this is a throwback, by the way, we record this before he passed. And fortunately, Charles is not with us. He's been a friend of mine since 2007. And when we record this in person, at his home gym in Morrison, Colorado, he sure did so much great information. And I know a lot of you have seen
2:23
In this video, perhaps, but I think it's important to repost this because these are Timeless and very effective tips and strategies that he discusses here in that I think are relevant still today and Charles has influenced. So many of us in the Fitness and Nutrition space. Many of his ideas were well ahead of the published randomized, clinical trials. When it comes to working with practitioners, seeing what works in the field and then eventually the evidence caught on to some of those modalities. So, I really hope you enjoyed this show. I will link the timestamps to
2:53
Important parts of this conversation that I think are particularly relevant today and helpful for you. So let's come back to it with Charles poliquin.
2:59
Thanks for tuning back into another episode. I'm very excited today to be with my friend Charles poliquin. He's been training athletes and Olympians for the past 38 years, and what's really unique about his approach. As you may know, he's always ahead of the science. And so what I've found out to be true since we met back in 2000 and you always ahead of the curve and some of the research that's coming out. Now you've been talking about and implementing clinically and with folks for a while. So I commend you for your work and thanks for coming on.
3:23
Thank you. Let's kind of dive into
3:25
January's, we film this, you know, people are concerned about fat loss right now, always like
3:30
jumping on the treadmill, doing the exercise bike.
3:32
And one thing that I remember from conversations over the years is, if you want to lose weight, you gotta build muscle and particularly like squatting and then lifting a compound movement. So new science came out and kind of confirmed what you've been saying for a while there for about 30 years.
3:47
So the thing is, is that, you know, clinicians always ahead of the curve, as
3:51
assures, the
3:53
ER Lynn Jones was coach of Olympic gold, medals in weightlifting said Sports scientists of sport historians. They tell us why
4:02
it worked, 40 years after we did
4:05
it, you know, so that's one of the issues but now with the Internet it's relatively accessible to have good research but the Australians have a good expression for like is called tax for catching up
4:18
mate research, right? Yeah, but
4:24
It's just a reality
4:26
right now, is that part? Where do you
4:29
think that is? I mean there's all kinds of metabolic adaptations associated with building muscle and muscle
4:35
increases are resting. Metabolic rate, is it that? Or is it just like the
4:38
habits associated with weight training versus just chronic cardio if you were to kind of like pinpoint,
4:43
okay? It's multifactorial mmm. The thing is, is that the key to Fat Loss, or if you want to win the arm fat loss,
4:53
if you have to win the
4:54
insulin War, so you have to manage it is.
4:57
So if you increase your muscle mass, you actually increase the number of insulin receptor
5:01
sites.
5:03
So if you have more receptor sites, you can manage insulin better. But is also the home rule profile that you make when you lift weights. And if you look at long-term studies on exercisers, people have done a lot of Arabic work, let's say only pick rollers only pick across
5:22
your shears.
5:23
Most likely to get Alzheimer's. Hmm, there's a direct correlation between how much km de reims Wham Road and brain aging. So cardiovascular work increases oxidative stress.
5:36
So I'm not so Keen about, unless you want to
5:38
become as I'm a pro. But if you look at the research on people, as the age on
5:45
strength training, they've got better bone density. And it's
5:49
been shown since 1982 at Tufts, University, that is best to predictors of all long. You're going to live, we're actually muscle, mass was number one, number
5:57
two is maximal strength.
6:00
So the top too long anti aging factors, we know are related to weight training.
6:06
Right, so there's that and also the fact that you build new tissue prevents two types of ailments, one is sarcopenia and then opinion sir, sir, sir kapinos the death of muscle cells but then opinion is the loss of strength and speed and now the Italian researchers identified were
6:25
416 factors that contributed an opinion. Wow. So
6:30
I think the new wave in anti-aging, we
6:34
would be actually to research.
6:36
Then opinion. For example, there's a peptide that just saw
6:39
that if
6:41
you damage your sciatic nerve and you inject, it it will repair the sciatic nerve. So now there's a lot of advances I think peptides is your new wave
6:51
and preventing muscle loss and
6:55
then Danny Pina. But also I think for repair everything in your body, there is one peptide involved, right?
7:03
Yes. And
7:04
another thing? Yeah, I think you're right about that.
7:06
The lifestyle lot of people would run, think it's a hall pass to eat carbs, right? So I knew where curves and which is bullshit. Eat any of your cars? Have to deserve your carbs. So the weight training subculture is more nutrition aware. That would say, the
7:22
aerobic culture? Yeah, or the less prone to the bullshit, for example, saturated fats. Until just a few years, we considered Evil by mainstream right now. We know it's good for you, but
7:36
Guessing the 50s of saturated fats are good for you. Do not
7:39
evil so this multiple
7:42
factors, but I think weight training, as far as managing your body composition is far ahead of the curve Jessica work. That's for sure. Yeah, absolutely. I want to continue that discussion but you mentioned peptides and right now we're seeing a lot of research or in people are promoting so arms like an engine and response modulators. I personally think they're a little scary in a sense because downright letting your receptors messing with that, you know, I think is
8:06
What are your
8:06
thoughts? Well, the thing with Psalms bit concerned about the fact that they could have a down regulation and maybe, some stopping, I mean, one of the first pro bodybuilders to play with myostatin
8:20
Inhibitors. Now, check out a complete waste. Wow. And then, you know, obviously didn't brag, but when you start to use them, but it actually created an opinion sarcopenia. So, I think that you could go too far.
8:36
It's an interesting Avenue, but it's only thing that would jump 2 feet
8:40
ahead. Yeah, I mean, what I've read on, the research to extend know, they're doing some studies in like cancer therapy and stuff. Is it? It's going to suppress endogenous testosterone production anyway.
8:50
Sure if you're going to do something that's going to do that, you might as
8:52
well just do the real deal right now, you testosterone or whatever
8:55
it is if you're going to suppress your own production, right. I think it's the most exciting area research but for that, in that case, I would wait for
9:03
research to come up. Yeah, you know? Yeah. So stay
9:06
Behind the science a little
9:07
bit. This round, wouldn't try to get ahead. Yeah, but but for example, in regeneration of certain tissues, for example, the TB 500 and the BCP 157 to regenerate
9:19
cartilage and ligaments,
9:22
Both in the clinical sense and when I've seen some research
9:25
the results so far are very good but it's only been around for about five years. Yeah, interesting. I just wanted to tackle that. Let's get back to weight training and stuff. So one thing that you taught me a long time ago, I don't know if mCP or something like that. A long time ago, is like, you want bigger arms squat, right? You want bigger, dealt
9:41
squat. What is it about? The squat. Is there a hormonal? Yeah, so if you look at the research and there's plenty of evidence, is that the larger the muscle mass? You
9:51
involve the
9:52
Early anabolic cascading. Okay, so you can train your arms as much as you want after a while. If you don't squat the alone won't grow.
10:00
But people are seeing that I could find you people saying that 19
10:03
1896. Okay, but it's true. So the
10:09
hormone response is always a direct
10:13
function of how much muscle mass is involved. Mmm, okay, so bigger than muscle group greater than hormonal response correct. Correct now. So I had a friend whose it has a PHD in exercise science and stuff, and he was kind of like arguing up in a polite way on internet. You know how that goes that?
10:30
It's not really possible to increase your Baseline levels of anabolic hormones in the body like testosterone or DHEA through a cute exercise. And I thought there's a lot of like you just have to research shows the opposite, actually
10:42
quite a bit of research shows the opposite. So if you look at long-term studies, some people are going to make more Baseline
10:50
testosterone for sure.
10:51
And also the ratio can cortisol and testosterone gets
10:56
affected
10:57
DJ sulfate for
11:00
The best to athletes. I've ever coached both Olympic gold
11:04
medalist at the is DHA sulfated. Ever seen. Really, what do you born like that? Or is it because the train properly? I don't know.
11:12
But the AHA sulfate. I'm not big on so much on testosterone with you one, it's hard to measure to it's very transitory but I think that if you measure DHS sulfate four times a day
11:25
and you measure cortisol in relation to that, then I can tell you if you're really in a bollock
11:30
Or not, hmm because there's a lot
11:33
of guys are very
11:34
large. We train naturally with
11:37
low testosterone and are
11:39
big but they always have idg sulfate.
11:43
Interesting guys were high testosterone, not growing and they are
11:47
very low DHA sulfate.
11:49
You know people say DHA sulfate
11:51
is the mother of all your hydrogen's so maybe that's why,
11:54
right? It's kind of up streamable that correct. So I did work with a notch.
12:00
In the position where we used to measure, 17 variants of androgens and at the end of the day,
12:06
we could tell where you
12:08
wasted your androgens, but the
12:09
DHA is sulfate
12:11
was always the predictor of anabolic keyword. Wow, really interesting. What's kind of cool about that is from a supplemental standpoint, it's very readily available, right? Correct with the problem with
12:21
DHA sulfate. It's sold usually in a bolus dose. So if you are going to Simply
12:27
supplement, DHA sulfate, it would have
12:30
I would prefer to use sublingual products, like little droplets. Yeah.
12:34
And then you have to monitor it. And then after a while, which what's more important is to supply yourself or the
12:39
precursors of the age of eight, like plant sterols from Pine, for example, will increase DHA. So if you take four grams of plant sterols at night, I know this clinically udh itself, it will go up, you know, from 3 up to a 10 within months. Wow, that's amazing.
13:00
There's other benefits of the plant sterols, right microbiome and all that and lowering oxidized HDL. And oxidized LDL it lowers triglycerides. There's more to it than that, that's really awesome. That's really good tip, let's kind of go back a little bit to strength, Royal actually, I guess DHA for women, right? Is that add up to a lot of women want to put on a little
13:21
muscle and I think muscles kind of
13:23
resurging. Yeah, good way for women is increasing DHA, sulfate in women going to lead to things like, you know,
13:30
Male pattern baldness in a female or fish if they use bullish dosages. Okay. When I found over the years is that
13:38
someone so suffers from adrenal fatigue
13:41
and you give them DHA sulfate in the spray form and you
13:47
your aims to get off it
13:48
not thirsty for ever and try to make your own
13:51
base. A lot of things, like anxiety will make you make too much cortisol in that the same raw material. That makes the hea
13:57
sulfates in raw material and make cortisol by a few your screen.
14:00
A whole day making cortisol in order to make the
14:02
hea sulfate, you know if you look at in science, what is the best and about agent? It's
14:10
sleep. And that no one can deny that. It's true or not, that's pretty well backed up.
14:18
But what's the average amount of purse percentage of population to as good sleep based on clinical data? Seventy two point, eight percent of Americans complain
14:27
about sleep.
14:29
And if you look at obesity, curves around the world, they actually meet the curve matches did sleep disorder. Wow. So Belgium, for example, only has ten percent of its
14:38
population. That's will be only 10% of belgians have Sleep Disorders, right? And then the same thing with all in.
14:45
So as people are fat, around the world are worse. They're sleepy as a Australians as fat. And I'm sorry, British people are saying that exist in the world
14:53
and they got terrible sleep. And then I think it's Australia and an ene.
14:58
And match it. So
14:59
quality of sleep
15:01
is an emotion
15:02
elected thing. And then people, I say, one of the best ways to do fat loss at low cost is not to look at a screen for three hours. Before you go to bed, people, go to the bed with her, right texting. They go to Facebook, you know, and then there's a good state from France. That shows that when kids go to college, they gained seven kilos of fat.
15:29
In the first four weeks
15:31
and in the kids who don't gain the weight, it's amount of hours they spend
15:36
on the computer screen. Wow, before bed, I in
15:39
this case, it was total per week, but the thing was there was interesting is that for all these kids there was a sudden rice and their screen watching habit and when you spend the time watching screen, you may eat while you're on
15:55
watching the screen and then
15:57
you know who's going to
15:59
Themselves a ribeye and call it floored. You know, while watching
16:03
a screen, so be able to eat ramen noodles and yeah, mindlessly. Just write it down. Yeah, it's interesting. Yeah, those gut hormones are really activated. I know you're a big fan of like chewing and mindful so that's a huge. That's a really important point. So yeah, the Circadian rhythm aspect to. So you inferred from this data right there, you talking about that screen time is like, screwing with the Circadian rhythm. Correct. All that. And that's affecting cortisol
16:27
potentially, but there's also a good
16:29
Study. We show that if you carry your
16:30
cell phone on you and it's make contact with the body, your androgens are about 31 percent lower in, so many doesn't put their phone themself
16:40
so phones by themselves or castration agents. Yeah. So
16:45
there's always, someone can increase their androgens without resorting to any supplements. It's
16:50
just, if people went on the screen diet,
16:55
they would lose fat. Yeah. Yeah. I mean,
16:59
For example, in Quebec the average kid
17:01
spends, the average male spends thirty two hours a week in front of the screen. It was a teenager back in the day and it was and now we're a week on the screen. I would get help for my mother would go outside. So
17:15
you know, and kids are so
17:16
inactive, right? So that contributes a lot to be City. Yeah, man. This is really just
17:22
practical stuff that you're sharing, you know, simple things that
17:25
we hear about. But hearing it from you, I think has a lot of credibility.
17:28
Charles, yeah, I like
17:29
You know, parents who like, kids fed, what should I do? Take away your swollen, right or? And then the new generation. The worst thing is that they'll do their homework with a computer text
17:42
and then have an iPad or tablet and they're actually watching three different screens and then people say well, they don't have any concentration or
17:49
attention span well no wonder because you
17:52
know, and
17:56
For parents. I would say you're allowed one screen. When you do your marketability, really into your homework and then because I find, for
18:06
example, that been I go teach overseas, and I can actually
18:10
tell if I'm teaching in Estonia, or if I'm teaching in
18:15
Sydney, by the attention, span of the students is that right? Like, if, if there was like some movie that could tell looking at the students,
18:26
how much the
18:26
waste time electronically,
18:29
simple things if I say. Okay, we're going to go today and do five sets of five that are forged your one Temple.
18:34
Three minutes between
18:35
sets, they'll manage to ask me eight questions in Sydney. Come because they're not paying attention. Yeah, like I mean shed, why would you accept two twelve? No, I said, sets of five. Like it's like one day. I lost my mind and Cindy has it. You cannot retain 10 seconds of
18:52
information. Yeah, you know. So I said,
18:56
They
18:56
take and they also research example that people type.
19:01
Information in class and do exams score 40 percent lower than people do, written note, right, 40 60 percent betting which steady so typing this and make the
19:13
mind-body link. So
19:17
that's very simple, right? Right. I've always had very good grades University and
19:21
people would ask me, like, can I borrow your
19:22
notes before the exams? And I said, sure. And I'd give them a sheet of paper with like, 15 words and that was my semester.
19:30
No time moving the, I can you stay with that? Well, because I pay attention in class. The words are just to remind me of a
19:35
concept. So or
19:39
people that have a Kindle and you see everything is highlighted. Well, I tell people, you only allowed to highlight three words per page, force yourself to do that
19:49
and then you can retain a lot more information. So
19:52
I think Electronics,
19:55
contribute very much to lost a fitness and or increased fatness.
20:01
Yeah, which is scary. And when I connect finish off that thought with your library upstairs, that is right above us. We have tons of books. So I know you're an Avid Reader, you recommended some books to me, over the years, I assume you like the physical paper book, not specially digital
20:13
copy nowadays, because I travel so much. I mean, it's not
20:16
practical for me to carry all the books I want, but I'd rather always have the physical copy. Yeah.
20:23
Right. I found a way around it. Is that I
20:27
Only underline one word at first
20:29
myself, if I make one word per page, but always at the end of the day, take
20:35
a
20:36
journal and write concepts of learn from the
20:39
book If you read electronically. Yeah. Yeah.
20:42
Okay. That's a really good job. I got two of the Titans I got Tim gave me the ocean, my own written copy, but I've got it electronically but I'll make the advantage of electronic version. Compared to a book is if you search for something super quick. Yeah, right. But
20:57
You know, information, not retain is worth nothing, right? So I always make a written list. This is what I learned from this
21:03
book. I always try to find things to learn from every book and people literally got a fantastic memory. Well the memory just comes from training it. You know I wasn't born special memory but there's quite a few tricks to it. Yeah love that. Speaking of Tricks look let's go back to Fitness little bit of a I love that conversation about books and performance setting is really valuable, but one thing that comes to mind when it comes to Fat Loss is the ketogenic diet. A lot of people this
21:27
Is like the you have seen a lot of Trends, come and go and the keto thing just seems to be like exploding like nothing else. And one of your big things for breakfast is meat and nuts. You and talk basically keto right for well, is keep the ketogenic diet synonymous with hypertrophy and muscle growth.
21:44
The biggest problem I see Mike is people look at the world through a straw, right? And then
21:50
If you look at the average carbohydrate consumption suited for humans as an average for all humans on this planet. It's 40%. But some of us should never have a carburetor eight, maybe ten weeks of a dried prune if you six months and that's already genetic. So there's different copies of the amylase genes or some people can do very well and starches. So if you're let's say
22:13
Pakistan or cashmere, you will find out that the
22:16
local population has multiple
22:18
copies of starch digestion.
22:20
Ian jeans,
22:22
any do well in a high carbohydrate diet, but if you're Norwegian tough titty, I mean, if you're, he should carbs, are not your friend and I could prove it to you very fast and your body, you know, proves it to me all the time. So first I would say, for
22:38
75% of caucasians
22:41
carbohydrates are not their friend, but I'm not saying that I'm not. Okay, I can't I carve nachi the thing is is that
22:50
The reality is that with the population I deal
22:53
with they do far better on a low carbohydrate diet and now there's
22:57
a lot of very good research on exhaustion is ketones and it's a way for people to catch up. You know, I used to coach a lot of hockey players and I made it very simple. I said
23:08
The protein you have eaten should have had
23:11
eyes before, right? So tofu,
23:14
this is another eyes so you can't have that. So or I would say it has to run to a field swim or
23:20
fly. If it doesn't do that, it's not a protein. And I would say if it's green, you can eat it. So, basically, high protein vegetable that for most people need to go on a fat lash.
23:34
And then, once your body fat is low,
23:36
you should be
23:38
Or you can't afford to have carbohydrates but it's not for everybody, right? If you're from
23:43
let's say Macedonian or Serbian descent, your part of those look
23:47
occasions that can have a lot of carburetors and actually
23:50
I find that for them, it's hard to lose
23:52
fat on high fat diet. Wow. So
23:57
so some people do very well but the problem in nutrition is the average nutritious
24:01
will recommend, what works for him. What I do is I'd do what works for the client.
24:07
I'm going to repeat myself a 75% of the Caucasians.
24:10
It's no carbs a little. Yeah. And if they do have carbs, do you like to have it like pre or post-workout to kind of feel those glycogen stores or
24:18
I don't like to raise insulin before I train so the time where you're more worthy or deserving of your carbohydrates
24:26
Mike is post-workout, you know, but the most people would have been
24:36
brain function better 6 drive better sleep
24:39
over 150 grams of carbohydrates coming from
24:44
Starchy carbs like cauliflower and Bianca but very nutrient dense kind of carbohydrates. Yes, yeah, you know,
24:51
sweet potatoes and things like that or superheroes are permissible
24:54
if you're lean enough. But I'd rather stick to green and
24:58
before you go to start, yeah, some people can have right but the problem is is that
25:06
The same, a of all
25:07
galaxies. Yeah, okay.
25:09
And then I decide, okay, I'm in charge of fat loss.
25:13
Ali meaning starches would be the quickest way worldwide to improve health. Problem is
25:19
58 percent of the world population would die within the week because there's no food for them. Yeah, so if you live in Africa and mail it is a great source of cardboard. It is it the best I put carburetor for you probably not but
25:31
in re never Shake clients say. Oh shit, last night away and I'm all I could eat. It was broccoli Sprouts, right? Fucking Hearst. Yeah, they're actually be like, couldn't suck any Pringles chocolate chip cookies.
25:43
Covered cherries or whatever it is. But and that thing we have learned is how to manage our stress with carbohydrates because
25:52
we figure it out thousands, usually that, if I raise my insulin, I'm going to lower my cortisol, which my stressor on them.
25:58
So it's quite normal for people to reach for carbohydrates when
26:03
they're stressed but what they should be reaching for is actually protein. Yeah. And protein something that you eat a lot of I think there's a video that you recently posted about like you eat two to three kilograms of mean.
26:13
Protein per day, pretty much. Yeah I really like Yak uses locally grown. I got I like
26:21
elk. I really like wow
26:22
Meats because they're hiring a mega threes lesson we get 6
26:26
by what I do with my protein intake is I go
26:30
based on where I am today. So let's see if I go to the South Sweden, I really like to eat the type of shrimp. They they have on their coasts and and if I'm in Spain, I may have boar and rabbit and whatever but
26:43
It's important to vary your proteins.
26:45
So when I'm here in Colorado, I tend to favor bison, elk, Yak, I mean, I just bought a half a
26:51
yak, and then he's half a bison. So, that's what I like.
26:55
And then
26:57
when you eat high, quality meat all the time is, when
26:59
you go overseas, you that's not me and you can taste it. Like in
27:04
England, what they sell you as far as meat is probably recycled hockey pucks. I mean it's terrible. Hey, you don't know how to cook but the quality of the meat is all rendered.
27:13
This at best. So even if I go to Sweden, I'm in Stockholm. I will eat
27:18
deer or they called Moose. Okay. And if I'm in Austria,
27:26
everywhere, I go. I have somebody that will Source me the meat. So, I found a guy in Switzerland that raises water buffalo, and makes water buffalo mozzarella. And I, I tell until this day, that either, where PT
27:40
or yeah, quarter,
27:42
best meat,
27:43
But after a opinion, since last month, water bottles by the best protein I've ever eaten. As far as taste, any kit you could tell when you eat it, how high does
27:54
let me get three country content. Interesting parts of Canada and Ontario. Yeah water buffaloes. Yeah. What about kangaroo meat? In Australia?
28:03
It's quite gaming and it's low fat, but when I am in
28:06
Australia, I will usually more fish.
28:10
The thing though is that the way they raise cattle compared to the u.s. the
28:13
cattle in Canada and Australia does have CLA. So the cattle takes is better than here, but at
28:21
writers to Kangaroo and fish, 10 o'clock, stir, you know Seafood. Yeah, interesting. So awesome nuggets are Charles on that. Let's talk about meal timing and frequency. You know, there's, I think this dance between optimizing the longevity and then maintaining a physique that's aesthetically pleasing, and high performing, you know. So some people are saying do fast.
28:43
And workouts other people like yourself or like, no, you got to be consistent with your meal timing. I found personally like the most muscular and feel the best when I'm eating frequently and then the back of my head I have this thing like what would about calorie restriction? What about and you know all that. So we're how do we balance that?
28:59
Hey, most simple way to
29:00
answer it is, my colleague clock office, a eat when hungry.
29:06
So I think the promise is that people try to put everybody into
29:10
the same basket. Yeah, there's a lot of think of genetic
29:16
differences.
29:18
If I were to go to two meals a day or intermittent fasting, I would be on CNN.
29:23
Within three days for having killed the. Most people know my bare hands
29:27
because I'd be the most irritable person in the world. So but also I have a lot of muscle mass record low percentage of fats, or for me if I don't eat regularly and actually bastard. So what I found, well, Clay won a silver medal in the triple jump last three Olympics eats twice a day. Hmm, it works for him. Watch for him. So
29:52
But when people come and see me, I look at their dietary patterns and they say maybe too early or too little, and then I play with that, but you can figure it out, fairly fast. I find for myself last and five times a day, it's terrible for me, it's more of
30:10
like, cognition, sleep patterns, and so on. And when I used to weigh about 30 pounds of muscle more athletes, seven times a day, wow, to be able to put on weight like,
30:22
Add a plateau with 192 pounds. It can gain up, but I was getting five times a day and that data decided with seven times a day and 12
30:30
to 14 within a year wow.
30:32
So that was the limiting factor for me but works for me doesn't mean we're sure you so but to be fair as the British would say the biggest problem nutrition is people try to
30:45
follow your Guru.
30:47
At the end of the day you're the one that knows if it works for you or not. Yeah and I would say 25%
30:52
Of coke Asians, who could also be on a high protein, fat diet, do better
30:58
on intermittent fasting by. Don't find it to be true
31:02
if you look at research on brain function and muscle performance, the dead on intermittent
31:08
fasting, it is shows that it's actually - yeah.
31:12
I got guys, will debate me on that right and left, but the thing is, is that
31:17
I've been doing this for 38 years where the Olympians and I've been many conditions where we control the amount of food DF. It's a and as a rule of thumb, I would go more for our frequency then low
31:29
frequency,
31:31
but, you know, this genetic variance is after be taken into account. So, you know, when I work with some, for example, that I was coaching a lot in the NHL hockey for years. And I found that
31:46
most of my
31:47
Right Rick occasion because argues
31:50
that popular in Kenya and then they respond better to a high protein, high fat. And for them, it was like a big shock to figure out, they didn't need pasta or bread to
32:04
play hockey and they actually had better performance,
32:06
but I had a guy from Dutch
32:08
origin and
32:11
yet at drop in performance. So I went 70 percent carbohydrate
32:15
20% protein and only 10% fat and is e. I did not have a single injury for two years. Wow. So you won the Iron Man.
32:23
They have the least
32:25
injured guy in the HL 2 years in a row, but for him, I protein. And then a few years later, and another guy, wisdom,
32:33
when the Iron Man, and he was in completely different diet. Hmm, seriously, both
32:37
like 70% fat
32:40
makes a contends that the carbs.
32:42
So, I think that you have to
32:45
You have to play with it, but if you, if your percentage of body fat goes up, it's always probably too many carbs and too much protein, right? Or fat really? Yeah our shift fat. Yeah, really interesting. So
32:57
yeah I really want to resonate and kind of reinforce what you're saying there's
33:00
like you're saying be your own test subject and be honest with your feedback and you're gaining fat and not muscle or you're losing muscle and strength and tweak the diet around correctly, you're saying that basically and I see this online. A lot of
33:12
people follow the guru and do what works for the
33:13
groom and then say, Oh
33:15
Gained weight, I lost weight, or my thyroid one out of whack or whatever. The
33:18
excuse is because that wasn't the right guy for you.
33:21
For example, few years ago,
33:24
bill Phillips only. Yes said, I want you to get in really good shape.
33:28
I'll put you on Keith client who has the
33:30
time was the internship,
33:32
Lila bradda, all the Michelle a
33:34
yeah my body fat we test,
33:36
it was eight percent on Monday.
33:38
I went on this dietary protocol by Friday. My body fat was 11 and a
33:44
half. Well,
33:45
And I was falling asleep everywhere and also got to do three car accidents in Calgary because I couldn't stay awake and it was a diet that very low fat and moderate protein and a lot of clean carbs. Yeah, but
34:02
I couldn't coach I could stay awake so I called Freeman was a nutritionist and he was probably the first guy to turn me on to really genetic in realization. You know, this is what you're going to do. So I went on that were for example for breakfast. I would have salmon is really fat bring eggs. So we need protein and fat five six times a day. And then I will
34:32
Only have carbohydrates
34:33
post-workout. And within a
34:35
month I went from 11 to
34:37
4. Wow, right. And I go. Okay, that works for me,
34:41
but I also realized at that time, that Lila Brad, it was a great body builder. It worked great for him. But and that Lila Beretta, so this would be better. The only thing that works with Charles Barkley is what works for Charles pocket. So over the years, you know, the some generalizations that you can
34:56
make but
34:58
you know protein builds muscle. Yes.
35:00
Okay. But outside of that, if you have to be and I think that what people want things I like about Tim Ferriss is that eat monitors
35:08
is bloodwork the regularly and I think we need to do more of that.
35:14
Because you know your blood doesn't lie. Yeah right so
35:19
I remember I had this very top
35:21
level executive. You worked for a major airline
35:27
and you start to drink me and you lost body fat and he was following trt and they was doing terribly. So we find them a better doctor but he hit a sticking point. And then I said, let's look at your blood and add really high triglycerides.
35:44
She did not make any sense. So I bluntly asked him. What is it? You're not telling
35:48
me. Well, I guess I have. I got chocolate like. Okay, I'm going to shock of the F and yet chocolate.
35:55
No chocolate six
35:56
times a day. Oh my gosh. Yeah, but he
35:58
wouldn't, he wouldn't quit it. So what I did is that is secretary also trained at my gym. So I told her one day, when he goes out to lunch, call me. So I went in and he had a drawer, you know, you could add a cadaver in their full of
36:14
Chocolate. Right? So it's a garbage bag to go chocolate and replace it with that's and draws a
36:19
glutamine, nice. And I put heavy cream in his fridge.
36:24
I said, every time you have a dairy milk chocolate craving, put two ounces of, I fat cream, 35% with 10 grams of glutamine drink that. I don't care. If you have 20 of those Shooters a day, it will turn off your brain towards carbs. Cravings are one of my best tricks and then suddenly is body fat starts to drop,
36:42
you know, any realize you would really addicted.
36:44
To Chocolate. That's why is it you know? So there's some simple thing and he thought that you was not doing anything wrong because his little fat right, that's what I should do but it's triglycerides change right away another way. That one of my best lie, detector test these hemoglobin. When he see, you can't cheat that test. Eat too many carbs for your genetics. It's going to go up and you change your carbohydrate intake in a positive way.
37:13
It drops, right? And it kind of comes full circle back to what you're saying with like strength training, you build more of those insulin receptors and so, you know, you can lose fat that way by modulating insulin carbs, affect insulin, just anecdotally extent, oh well forget it if I don't bring it up. Now, one of the tricks that you mentioned a long time ago, I think 12 2009 2010. The the most the strongest I was in my life was having a morning Shake of fruit juice and protein and glutamine. And then that was like pre-breakfast, right? So that was like, it's 6:00 in the morning. And so I really got a lot of
37:43
Strength from that. What was kind of a science behind that?
37:45
Well, you're probably run better on carbohydrates and you have a
37:48
depression.
37:50
So some people need some carbs to do well and the protein slowed down the carbohydrate and also it
37:55
depends. What type of juicer you're using the gloomy.
37:58
Also received great immune system booster, so there's a lot of reasons why it could work but you
38:03
know if I were to drink that myself I'd be asleep within 15 minutes. Yeah. So and again you know cardboard retellings is highly genetic. So
38:13
The mother of my daughter could probably drink maple syrup for breakfast and she does very well. She's very lean but for me if you disaster be a suicide, that's amazing. Couple things. Couple last questions and I want you mentioned Dimitri. I
38:27
want to talk about habits of that but we talked about glutamine a little bit as an
38:31
appetite suppressant, Lucy ignored or career being good. So the fat, the high fat in the glutamine together will help with the Cravings. Rubbings yet. What about using loosing into beasts?
38:43
Cas as a way to enhance muscle building and hypertrophy I've been using be should be bullish, you know, I think Lincoln was president but I was probably one of the first guys to use them in very large quantities. Am I still a big believer in it?
38:57
And I have people say, oh, then the studies they say this and that.
39:00
But okay, what type of training protocol? Did you have? So for
39:04
example,
39:07
I seen this online, don't use more in five grams of
39:10
leucine. It's a waste of time,
39:12
right?
39:15
Well one day when my fans send me French books
39:19
on
39:20
supplementation. Any recording two pieces of French literature where they had people trained for real. So for example, the quadricep workout was 20 sets of 12 reps in fourth with an exercise five sets. So it was a real routine and they gave the
39:37
subjects in the
39:37
experiment, 5 10, 15, 20, 25,
39:40
30 grams of leucine
39:42
and 30 up to 30.
39:44
Grams of leucine, and it's a group who had the highest
39:46
Lucien Guru most. So, so there was
39:49
30. There is one study. So the same group of researchers, redid study pretty much the same protocol
39:56
and this time they use chest and back. And it was the same thing, the more loose in the better it is
40:00
for the theory a 200-pound man or 90 kilo person.
40:04
I really believe that the best dose of BCAAs is 40 grams.
40:09
But it's doing my workouts and that in University study where
40:14
you want to isokinetic machine and you're not motivated because you only doing a study because you want 5% on your term paper. So that's one of the reasons why I don't give much Credence to most university studies. Is that
40:29
The protocol chamfer College wimpy and the subjects are not really that motivated. Yeah,
40:35
I work with Olympians and they're motivated and they'll do
40:38
anything to get where they want. I mean this morning I was training you. Let my ruler. She won the gold medal in the first first American win an Olympic gold medal in wrestling.
40:49
And the intensity. She puts
40:51
in her workout, it's
40:52
probably more
40:54
than all combined from it and University student group. So you know, so most of my research and what happens is that the feedback always comes back from my students. Okay, I've tried your protocols and then then I've tried you nutrition. Protocols are some empirical and now they work, but it unless you put enough effort in the gym, it doesn't matter. You have to create that demand for that, high dose
41:15
to really work or whatever. I remember doing a podcast,
41:19
For a nutrition company and it was aimed at medical doctors and they were like,
41:24
holy shit is those seizure but three to ten times more than what he also recommends. But then as the week's went by people say it actually works. I mean one of the best conference ever had was from Mark Houston.
41:37
It was probably the best vascular's health person in the world and he listened to me and he said, you know, did you know that a research on Fisher has only ever used seven
41:49
Don't give a shit
41:51
if you're really fat. Go 345 grams of
41:55
fish oil.
41:55
So Mark went back to Tennessee and you actually start to use that with this lip adamic
42:01
patients. Hypertensive patients.
42:04
And he wrote an email to me because you're making me a lot of money. I said why, because I am much better results,
42:09
but I'm now in a fat
42:10
loss business because a guy would come for high blood pressure going for you, AR G, and fish oil and then his blood pressure would go down. But his wife is a well, you lost a lot of weight, so sweet.
42:20
The thing that he taught me is that used to recommend the ratio of 10 grams of fish oil for every gram of
42:24
carnitine and she's
42:26
no eject your official up. You just try one,
42:29
three, two, one. So three grams official for every grammar occurring
42:32
team. So I said okay, so then I started doing that and much better results. And then so we met in 2001 and in
42:41
2008, he sent me a research paper from Canada and
42:46
it showed that the best dosage is official.
42:49
For fat loss, we're between 45 grams and 60 Grant
42:52
amazing. All right,
42:54
and the title of the email was clinicians, obviously the curve,
42:57
you know, and then but my
43:00
rationale was the human genome
43:03
evolved and 45 to 60 grams of Omega-3 is a day. So I said, let's eat like, according to our genes, not the Levi's but genetic background, right? That's and then
43:14
and even when I first moved to the u.s. in the hockey world, I was known as the
43:19
The fish oil guy from Colorado, that
43:21
was the nickname. That's because you guys would like carried it to show themselves and wishing a lot. But
43:27
but then people misinterpret, what I say, I say when you're fat need that much better way as usdf, he's got
43:33
leaner down the six grams a day but that part was left out.
43:37
So for example, I don't rarely use fish oil
43:41
when I'm back home because I teach so much omega-3 in my meat,
43:45
I select but if I have to go to the
43:47
UK and Germany and
43:49
Jia you sure. I'm going to pack somebody get three. So yeah, that's awesome. Yeah, Mark's been on the show before and he's a big fan of the GLA as
43:56
well. Yeah. Are you is that you're very true, what you find is that people use fish oil for too long there, ga layer levels, drop and
44:05
free fatty acid analysis is so I use your company from chemically
44:10
TP labs, in the ad GLA in the fish oil and also some olive oil. So it depends how long you been but but it is true clinically
44:20
Does your GLA drops?
44:22
So GLA for folks who don't know, just
44:23
another, it's an omega-6. The only anti-inflammatory make it 6 fatty acid, that's healthy. Correct from barrage and blackcurrant and all
44:29
that to final two questions here. Charles impurities ation, you know, I know this is individualized and stuff. You talk about cluster,
44:34
training and peer advising and and I know this is probably individual some level. But is there any generalizations we can talk about for some of the ones that burn fat build muscle when it comes to peer advising your workouts? The most simple rule is this program is only as good as the time. Takes you to adapt.
44:50
So people think there's a magical routine, I just wrote a book for the Tim Ferriss crowd and it's a mass building book and we create a private Facebook group but the
45:00
feedback every day is like, man, this
45:02
should really works like but
45:04
what they do is they get a new program every two to three weeks. The most simple way I could explain to you Mike is that strength training is like learning a foreign
45:12
language.
45:14
So
45:16
if you repeat donde esta, el has been yours forever. Your Spanish is not going to improve, right? Yeah, where those the bezels both our. So the point is that if you want to
45:24
improve your language, you need more words, you need more
45:27
complex structures because the only way, you know,
45:30
you speak a language
45:32
fluently is that you can be funny in that
45:34
language because, you know, how to make a pun. Right? Yeah. So you could be witty but to get witty and strength training
45:41
it, left the theater. 700 lb, bench, press,
45:44
That it takes years but it's more simple. Really it's a the program that gets you from 100 lb bench press to 200 lb bench. Press is another
45:52
program that's going to take you to 300 pound bench press
45:55
and silly. The one that's going to take you from 500 to. 600 is not the same
45:58
program at all.
46:00
So things have to increase in
46:01
complexity. That's why I
46:04
would say,
46:05
you know, we live in the age of information and there's a lot of good trainers out there. I would say the people just pay for somebody good too, right?
46:14
Your program that will take care of it to learn it. I mean, I've been doing this for 38 years, teaching it. I use my periodization based on your neurotransmitter profile. How much dopamine you make him, which I still calling you make much. Or you may not have any dominance.
46:30
Remember, I threw three girls here in here, training,
46:33
for the Olympics, and I like she does this. I do that, like,
46:37
it having an anxiety attack that I
46:39
said, well, because your three individuals, this won't work for you and this won't work for you. And this one more face.
46:44
So y'all going to do what
46:45
I tell you works for you. So over the
46:47
years, I was the first guy to make that link between neurotransmitter dominance and
46:57
What you need to do, some people need a lot of change, some people like comfort, and no change and that's you have to be enjoys but if you want to
47:06
make it like what I call a seventy percent rule suddenly iwerks Chevy percent of the
47:10
time is change your workout. Every four to six workouts for that body part.
47:15
You do that, that
47:16
alone. You'll be way ahead of everybody. Yeah, but some, you know, I mean, the wall is full of all these Olympic medalist I've coach, but
47:25
you know, I remember
47:28
In my Center in Phoenix. There was a hockey players
47:30
and they were having in the anxiety
47:32
attack because the programs are so
47:34
different and I didn't like the novelty. Nothing like, why is he doing that? Like are you giving you an advantage? And I remember Joe, nieuwendyk, where the time was playing for
47:44
Dallas.
47:46
He was like,
47:47
why is my program so different than everybody else? I said, actually Joe the New York Rangers pay me extra to ruin your career. So I'm writing you a most terrible program because I want you to be out of the leak
48:01
from an injury.
48:02
Almost teared up if you kidding me. So of course, I'm kidding you. I said I'm writing a program for you is worse for you. I'll make innocence doing something else because it works for him. Yeah. So shut up. So that's the
48:14
simple rule about immunization
48:16
Now some yeah, it's really good. So for people that are novelty Seekers are like to
48:20
variety than they should do. Variety if they like
48:22
to comfort and stick in the Rut and do some people do too much. Very be.
48:26
So the, it's like learning
48:28
70 different words but they don't Master any words so that the one rule for learning
48:32
foreign languages that you need to repeat, but some people need don't need to repeat a lot. Yeah. Right. And some people need to repeat a
48:40
lot so that's why there's so
48:41
much
48:43
Differences, when it
48:44
and I found like, for example, we hidden within the same
48:47
sport.
48:50
There's so many differences, like an interesting. Some people bring their matches very fast. Somebody will calculate everything. You know, I remember being in Cuba with these three girls and they got, they all won the gold medal at the World Cup.
49:04
And those ladies, everybody called a growth mindset, they just got the gold and two minutes later were sitting beside me and he said, what do you think of my match where I might week? It wasn't that? Where my good did? I do a good job. It was like I said, I actually you, you have a
49:16
shit grip and really work on your grip. You your back is terrible. Blah blah blah blah. Wow. But it really open-minded about improving their weaknesses, the
49:23
best athletes are, right. But that's when they made a link about saying, okay?
49:30
You know what you're doing, right? And then,
49:33
Like Helen was here about two months after she wondered gold and we went over our objectives and I said and then she came over here even during Year's Eve to train with me. And as, you know, I
49:50
said this is how it's going to go. She was well, why didn't you do that for real? Because I said you showed
49:56
up 18 months before a real I didn't have enough time. So my
49:59
job is to get you in shape to win a gold medal but it
50:03
was
50:03
She is, it strange very different know where I'm going for Tokyo, I said, because we're four years. So
50:08
I showed you enough, let's say Spanish ticket to the border and now I'm going to make you fluent in Spanish. So that was the goal, that's really awesome. There's a book out there called by Marshall
50:18
Goldsmith, he wrote triggers and it's all about this nightly routine. And one of his books is, what got you here. Won't get you there. So as
50:25
we're talking about the bench press, so as you become more, a better squatter, a better,
50:29
whatever it is, bicep curl, or
50:31
if there's such a word, you got to switch it up that
50:33
I really like that. Yeah, pun were if you can joke in a foreign language and you're starting to master that correct really good.
50:40
So let's wrap it up on mindset and behavior strategies
50:42
associated with like, high Achievers. Demetria I know you
50:44
guys will talk about maybe who
50:46
Demetria is for those who don't know and stuff, but you guys went around the world and taught strength camps and things. And is there any commonalities in mindset or behavior? They're really separates the good from the great.
50:57
The biggest Dominator that I've seen
51:00
for high performance. Its growth
51:03
Mindset. It's never good enough, right? So
51:08
And what you find, it's always
51:10
like what can I do
51:12
next. And, you know, I've coach Olympic medalist in 22, different sport. And I went to three Olympics myself as a coach,
51:20
and I remember every Olympic that I went to that
51:24
the Olympians, I coach one with come and seek me out on the bus, back to the airport.
51:31
Because in every Olympics I went here for was, at least
51:33
two hours from the Olympic venue. So the guys have time to come and see me but it was like okay I'm back home
51:39
March 15th, what do I do next? If there was never like like the Olympics are over, it's like, what's next? So that's the most common denominator. What I find is that the difference between humans and animals is that I don't think Eagles will go like else. Next year. I'm going to eat 17% more
52:01
And I'm going to steal that motherfucker's territory, right? So animals do what they do all the time, they may adapt to
52:08
the changing environment but the difference between humans and animals is actually goal setting. And you know you be able to well well let's go the well Theory than the old environment
52:20
changes, right? So it's the same weight and I've worked
52:24
with top-level performers from the business industry because you want to get in shape it
52:31
No,
52:32
the 80% of the success of
52:34
people, I know have a grateful log the journal and they practice mindfulness. So they are learned TM or whether Schwarzenegger, Tim Ferriss are one of my athletes Leland meditation. And
52:54
I think that I've learned over the years is
52:56
that
52:58
I've known this since 82 but it's confirmed every year is never increase quantity at the expense of quality. And I used to work 20 hours a day and I were two and a half to four hours a day, but I'm actually more productive and that, you know, if you, if you ask me, if you redid your life, what would you do? I would sleep more and I would actually work less. I think people who live in this Society where week, wait,
53:28
More work with better. And one of the things with the athletes, I remember being at a World Congress in speed skating and we had won 17 medals at the World Championships that year and speed skating. And I asked it technical skating coach at myself to presenter program and people said those fucking Canadians, they are lying because our volume of work was so low. We
53:52
were actually successful
53:54
because our volume of work was low. The intensity was really high.
53:58
Yeah, but and, and there was somebody there, worse translating from English to whatever language. And when we were speaking, the Koreans would get very agitated. Mmm, so we asked a querying
54:10
interpreter, whether they say, and they said those motherfuckers, they're lying to us and let's triple with a CD
54:18
do. Well, that's probably the truth
54:20
and turns out that to Korean girls came to training with the
54:23
Canadians.
54:24
And after about a month, they came to see me in tears with The Interpreter and they said, I know this is disrespectful, but when do you guys do the secret training? Like, we mean secret training. She will, you guys can't be that successful with that will work is if there's no secret training. As I swear we
54:45
don't go ahead at 4:00. We're going to go to the arena. Yeah. So if
54:50
you know I think that
54:53
if people are more conscious of,
54:57
Being focused like turn off your cell three
55:00
nothing computer tearing off your Facebook and just work right? Mmm. And like, I've been shooting bunch of videos for my upcoming membership site, but when I was writing the script is like, everything is off and it. But in what I found for example, is
55:18
that if I prepared a certain way we shot yesterday,
55:23
In one day with previously was taking us three days to film. Wow, just with the power saying,
55:28
okay? How is the,
55:31
who's the client? What does he want, other, right, as opposed to what I think they should know. Yeah, I love it. So I know you're a big fan of that book mindset by Carol dweck at Stanford. Put that in the show notes, for sure. I know some of your posts, you talk about that, and that would talks about that growth versus growth versus with limited Minds like a mermaid opposite. Yeah. Basically what happens is that one thing that I've learned a lot
55:52
Time ago is and never and never reward being good always, reward effort. Yeah. And then if you reward effort, what is your reasoning own child are your employees because as soon as you tell this is good, people don't want to disappoint you. Yeah. And they don't put in the effort so they wanted me to try sometimes. Hey yeah.
56:13
So if you can give a kid a puzzle and you don't know you're very good
56:17
at solving a puzzle that you won't think a second puzzle. But if you say you did a great job,
56:22
Job
56:23
at solving the Brussels because you worked hard,
56:26
they'll ask for a second puzzle. So I have found over the years that the other day I showed Helen how much progress she's made in the year and a half. So I did one of the workout. You do a year and a half, when she met me, and I went through it. That's a look at your numbers. Yeah, right. That's it. That's not good enough.
56:45
So, in the computer does a way that I
56:47
can measure percentage of the goal she wants?
56:52
I said that's
56:52
it's real goals. Now, we look at Tokyo goals. The real goals are no good anymore. That's a standard. So for example, she did to pull up here with the rings with 30 kilos, she wasted about. Yeah, and third to waste the day. She left to Rio, which is two weeks before she could be, didn't want to go, but I told her for Tokyo and 150 kilos nice, right? So she nearly Ur body weight. She's moving up a weight class, but the point is, is that
57:23
And I know when she left here she knew she could do it. If I told her 18 months before that she was gone. Yeah, that's a good job. You did your body weight?
57:32
Actually, when she first came here she could do 0
57:35
chips. Wow, that's impressive. Yeah. You have a lot of videos on how to
57:39
properly recruit the muscles for chin-ups
57:41
will put links below that video. Yeah, Charles lots
57:44
of lots of great information but it kind of to come full circle about the fat loss, or you talking
57:47
about like volume. I think one of the mistakes people make with cardio is volume volume.
57:52
I am so they end up the cortisol and the
57:54
hormones. I think, most people can reach your
57:56
fat loss goals on for hours a week training. Yeah, that's all you need.
58:03
Of course, if you do twice a day
58:06
it's going to go faster. But the point is, is that you also need to have a life. So it depends if you're competing against Ronda Rousey and, or you rent a Rosy. You want to get in real shape. That was you need to drain to three times a day, right?
58:18
Yeah. But for the seventy percent rule, seven percent of population
58:22
Ian could reach their physical goals at for simple hours a week but it's like the quality put those out, right?
58:31
I tell people he trained more than an hour. You're making friends. It's impossible. Yeah. To train longer than an hour
58:38
without maintaining quality. Mmm. If you train like you want them to train like you hardcore. Yeah. Correct.
58:45
Right. Was with the leverage person do that, you know, that's why.
58:50
You know, I don't do my Dentistry work, I wouldn't do self brain
58:55
surgery so of course he an expert, does it one who has experience and get it done. I mean, there's a research that shows that
59:03
The average citizen 47 percent
59:08
of them, get their training advice from French which is like
59:12
if a TIF 70% of the population is obese,
59:15
then they're not getting good advice,
59:16
right? That's for sure. That's yeah.
59:19
Oh my gosh, Charles,
59:20
well, we have a few final questions here that we ask every guest on the show and you talked about like
59:24
mindset and stuff like that. We know that morning routines are really a great way to start the day. You not about gratitude and meditation.
59:31
What, what do you do in the first couple of hours of your day?
59:33
First thing I do
59:35
is a seventh my journal and I,
59:39
right?
59:41
Today what I'm most proud of is
59:45
and I write it like it already happened. So for example, sharing tonight at to do a PowerPoint presentation for the filling. So Saturday morning, I wrote Today, most proud of completing the two enemy sections of those
59:59
videos and I was it. So in my mind it's like
1:00:04
this is what's going to happen so it's not, it's not.
1:00:08
It is our these act as happened. So that's all right.
1:00:12
Then I write three things I'm grateful for.
1:00:15
But I think you have to lower the
1:00:16
bar in gratefulness because people say I am grateful my dog and grateful for my family, but you end up not seeing
1:00:25
simple things. So let's see if I make a really great hotel in Hong Kong and I've been comped up. I could say I'm grateful for being Compton
1:00:32
is room and the bed
1:00:34
sheets are excellent. Right? So I tried to pick three different things, some come back, right?
1:00:43
But and then before bed,
1:00:46
I write down
1:00:47
three, fantastic things that I've been today. And I think that sets of my subconscious mind to have fantastic things happen. Yeah, for example, last week, when I was journaling, somebody offered me
1:00:59
free of charge the super duper son. I will all these frequencies and whatever and I didn't ask for it, right? So that was an exciting thing. And then I renewed this
1:01:10
contract Allah, but if you don't, if you
1:01:13
Did you fuck nothing? Fantastic, it happened today then I go. Where life is needs own over. All right, and then I write three things that could do better.
1:01:24
You know? Right now could be don't watch TV or
1:01:28
whatever this any doesn't matter. But so I also being self-critical
1:01:34
or that phone conversations too long, but sure enough showing that we know
1:01:39
it could be or I could
1:01:41
say
1:01:42
Yeah, I need to find a better source of duck eggs,
1:01:47
it doesn't really matter, but if you set up your mind, so every day when I review my day, it's
1:01:52
like, okay, we did a really good day or Worse, not but
1:01:56
I set up myself in the morning to be a great day. And at night, I better find three fantastic things that happen and sometimes you only get one at, don't
1:02:04
get three other three every day. But
1:02:07
so that's the mindset that I work. I mean, and that's why I being able to produce
1:02:12
It's so much
1:02:13
so many articles and stuff like that without working that much, right,
1:02:17
that's amazing that book triggers by Marshall Goldsmith, he goes through exactly selling and you probably read it on that note. I'll send it to
1:02:23
you. It's that that self evaluation at the end of the day because that right creates, then subconsciously. So, throughout the dating, like, well, if I didn't do as good on my weight training or my food, then the next day, it's subconscious even work on that. So I love that approach Charles.
1:02:37
Yeah, and the thing, you know, for example, I spent three months
1:02:40
with three weeks with my dad.
1:02:42
And Ed co-manager to top realtors and every day. I learn about three different tricks. You know, and
1:02:48
only thing that I like to
1:02:49
write also is, what do you like living today? And
1:02:53
I think a good practice is once a month
1:02:55
is to reread what you written down, and then you can see the progress and sometimes
1:03:02
A little tape, I'm going to do a podcast or Skype call and get ten minutes to kill. I'll pull up. One of my old Diaries ago
1:03:10
that used to excite me and I was like, it seems so small, now we can correct correct, but that data wrote that it was
1:03:19
fantastic. So that's one thing. That's awesome. So if you're stranded on a desert island, okay, you can only bring one herb food, Botanical or nutrient with you. What are you going to bring and why?
1:03:31
I'm really big on brain, ready, carnitine.
1:03:35
So that's the current team, the appropriate forms,
1:03:38
whether so I think
1:03:39
carnitine because we don't need enough meat. I mean I eat plenty of meat but I find that quarantine for me, I need to take about three to six grams a day to work at my best. Yeah, as far as your plant, I'd probably be curcumin.
1:03:56
I think that is the right form of curcumin has so many effects and one things, the research shows is that it reverses Alzheimer's. My mother is done your balls are is a luckily I don't have the gene for Alzheimer's but I'd rather have a well functioning brain for a long time. Yes. First
1:04:12
food you probably would be water buffalo with that. I mean, I really like what PT the problem would be T. It's so hard to find, you can only find it in
1:04:19
Canada, but that would be it. Yeah. And that the form of quarantine
1:04:25
Low current team, that's a
1:04:25
formulaic. That's when my favorite. But
1:04:29
personally I take a supplement that has four forms of currently because the different, you know,
1:04:37
Sinatra, The Heart special showed that
1:04:40
if you the maximum dose, you can take it any faster, Corinthians 2 .4 G at a time, but if you use multiple forms, you can take more current T. And if I have to do a lot
1:04:51
of mental work,
1:04:52
I'll use 10 grams of all four.
1:04:55
Of the different
1:04:56
forms of current team. Nice. That's really good
1:04:58
tip. Well Sir. Charles you've
1:05:00
traveled. The world you've been at all over. Probably every country. There are
1:05:03
designers Korean. Yeah, you've been everywhere, right? So if you were to bump shoulders with
1:05:07
a member of the parliament from a different country or someone from the World Health Organization in an elevator and attorney, you said, Charles you've been training Olympians and Olympic athletes for 38 years,
1:05:16
what sort of lifestyle or health tip? Do you want me to know so I can
1:05:18
improve the health of my country. What comes to mind? If you made me like a of
1:05:22
God, I'll get like she's on that stuff.
1:05:25
I would probably banned soda.
1:05:27
Or taxed. Fuck out of it and take that money towards to go towards education, right? Every president. So bullshitted us that
1:05:38
their the education President Clinton. Did that, Obama did that all bullshit right is right, so
1:05:44
one thing for example, one of the favorite places where I like to teach is Finland and the fins are very well educated, and I think that if we looked at with the fins do like I can tell
1:05:56
Let's see what no accent if the guys
1:05:59
finish a nut. Hmm. Just because those questions always smarter and
1:06:04
they find a fins, I have a very good critical mind. So if it was an education Minister, it's a look at the fins, they have very little crime. People dropped out of school. In Helsinki,
1:06:17
the average per year is less than 5. Wow. Right. It's amazing. Wow. Okay, so, that shows that ucation system is much better, but, but if
1:06:26
you were to
1:06:26
Ban
1:06:27
soda.
1:06:29
Or tack the hell out of it, where it's like unaffordable. Then, I think I would be, in my opinion, the biggest
1:06:37
like Joe polish called, it's liquid Satan, you know, sir if you banned soda
1:06:42
that would be the biggest thing I would say. Yeah, that's huge, it's scary. I mean, you can go to Hawaii and other parts of the country and they're shipping this stuff. We just like from the environmental standpoint to you mentioned, health is huge so I love that tip so
1:06:53
kind of trousers, we part ways. I
1:06:54
just wanna have a moment of gratitude. I'm very grateful for this conversation. Very value.
1:06:58
To be on your show. Absolutely. As
1:07:01
we've been taught going back and forth online for a couple of years, you know, like when we can finally
1:07:04
do this, but I want to mention, you know, I've been one of my morning routines is journaling and your name has been on their lunch, Charles Blackwell, Charles Pol Oakland and gratitude.
1:07:13
Uh so I really appreciate that. So I know you have some online
1:07:16
program string since I is your website which will have a link below this video
1:07:19
but talk to our listeners, a little bit about the online
1:07:21
coaching program, the mass training program.
1:07:23
So what up is Tim Ferriss asked me to write the ultimate.
1:07:28
Look for mass building. So we only made it two weeks available and my policy is that I only make it available to people who listen to a good podcast. So let's see if your listeners want, then I'll make it available will give you a link. Sure, I need to get by it. The reason is that I like to have intelligent people come
1:07:49
and read the book. No offense, but I kind of
1:07:52
like to prequalify my listeners. And so I did one with Dave asprey from
1:07:58
Bulletproof Coffee. I'm gonna offer the book but anything that's coming up. Is we come up with a strength Dojo? Mmm
1:08:05
so that's a membership site that's coming up in
1:08:07
about two to three weeks my website and it'll be eight items a month that come in cool
1:08:16
I'll show routines I'll talk about
1:08:18
nutrition of one of the features example is gyms around the world so I just filmed
1:08:26
Probably the best gyms in World Cup fast. Jim very original and Austria and people will have to sneak preview the video were like, wow, man. It's they know that stuff existed and, you know, I've got very good students and a lot of leaders. One thing I'm proud of is that develop the leader probably in each country for Fitness over the years. And my mission now is to educate as many people as possible.
1:08:55
Three years ago, I was very fortunate to have a private lecture, which washer. Hmm, you know and he said you know you have to break the mirror and look it was behind the mirror and that's where you going to help and I realized over the years, the more I've been online. The more I realized that what I think people already know doesn't exist and the main issue of that is actually mainstream media.
1:09:25
The years were told that saturated fats are bad, you know, you look at Hitler's, quote killed 12 million people and Stalin apparently kill about 60 million, but one guy, that's a more of a mass killer. I
1:09:41
could call me serial, killer, really prone. Serial was
1:09:45
the cholesterol guy, right? The guy who purposely that myth and so keys. So,
1:09:52
And if you were to calculate how many guys, you can kill a woman is killed with what he preached for nutrition. I mean, he makes them look like a kindergarten bully,
1:10:03
right? Right. So, but the advantage, I mean, is that now we have access to a lot of
1:10:09
information. The problem it's confusing for most people, but for the next few decades, I want to educate as many people as possible. And thank you for having me on your
1:10:19
show, my pleasure Charles, and I'll put the
1:10:20
links for that on at high intensity High.
1:10:22
Dot-com for / Mass. So if people are interested in
1:10:24
that, if you like this video please give it a thumbs up and subscribe to the channel and all the links and show notes will be in the description below. So Charles really appreciate someone.
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