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Easy Breezy Nutrition Guide

  • Writer: Elizabeth Davis
    Elizabeth Davis
  • Sep 3, 2016
  • 2 min read

Morning,

I hope you're having a good week. On Tuesday of this week, I was asked to speak to my fellow trainers about Nutrition. I wanted to teach other trainers who don't have a certification an easy way to help clients meet their food goals. Needless to say the talk went great and now I want to share it with you. Follow my flow chart step-by-step and this will help you put together an eating plan based around your individual goals. If you have any questions let me know!

1. First..what is your body type. Most people are a combination of two, but pick the one that you feel most represents you. (Picture samples attached)

Suggested Average Starting Percentage Ectomorph (String Bean) Protein: 25%; Carbs: 55%; Fat: 20%

Naturally Thin/ Skinny Limbs Fast Metabolic Rate Higher Carb Tolerance

Mesomorphic (Athletic) P: 30%; C: 40%; F: 30%

Naturally Muscular Moderate Carb Tolerance Testosterone & Growth Hormone Dominant

Endomorphic (Meaty) P: 35%; C: 25%; F: 40% Thick Slow Metabolic Rate Low Carb Tolerance

2. What is your goal?

Client Goal

Weight Loss Maintain Weight Gain

(multiply bodyweight in lbs)

___________________________________________________________

•Sedentary (0-2) 10-12 12-14 16-18 •Moderately Active (3-4) 12-14 14-16 18-20 •Very Active (5-7) 14-16 16-18 20-22

Multiply body weight by each number to determine calorie range Ex. Sedentary 150lb individual who wants to lose weight (150x10)=1500 & (150x12)=1800

Note: If weight doesn’t change based on their goal, cut or increase calories by 250 per week

3. Structure of your meal (pictures also attached in case they don't come through in the body of the email)

*Note: If you are an endomorph who doesn't process carbs well, do not have starchy carbs with your anytime meal. Save carbs for your post workout meal.

Other notes: •Eat Slow •Stop when 80% Full •Largest Meal after exercise •More veggies than fruit • Vegetarians or vegans: Eat in sun for extra vit-D

4. Foods that should be on your plate

Proteins Good Fats Lean Red Meat (grass-fed is best) Raw, unsalted mixed nuts Salmon (wild-caught) Avocados Eggs (Omega-3 and cage free) Extra virgin olive oil Plain Greek Yogurt, cottage cheese, coconut milk yogurt Fish oil (algae oil) Protein Supplements (whey, milk, or plant protein sources) Flax seeds (ground)

Vegetables & Fruits Drinks/ Other Spinach Green Tea Tomatoes Liquid exercise drinks

(BCAAs –branched chain amino acid) Cruciferous vegetables Greens + (Vegetable concentrate) Mixed berries Oranges

Other Carbs Mixed beans Quinoa Whole oats

5. Serving Size

When eating....everything in moderation in okay!!! But...what is moderation?? See the attached picture titled 'Serving Sizes' to know how to measure your food. When in doubt all your need is your hand!!

Okay, that does it for this week. See you next week. Have a fabulous weekend!

Your Favorite Trainer, Elizabeth Foster Davis

 
 
 

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