Ben: In this video I have a special guest with me that's gonna to teach you all about
flexible dieting and how you can use flexible dieting in your own diet routine and workout
program to get amazing results and still eat the foods you like.
So, let's get started.
[music]
Ben: Hey guys, so I'm here with Amer Kamra
I've been following him for quite a while now and he has amazing results when it comes
to coaching people, training people, getting people ready for competitions and why don't
you just give a little overview of your background.
Amer: Yes, sure so I've been coaching people for about 10 years now online and offline
in person and I've dedicated my life to coaching specifically fat loss and getting people in
their peak shape physically and mentally, all right, teaching people with psychology,
teaching people the physiology behind dieting, how to get them in their best shape and sustain
that best shape for long periods of time.
So, I coach people now do all levels whether it's a general lifestyle type of coaching
you know at a basic level, someone just wanting to get in shape for themselves for
a wedding for anything of their personal goals but then as well I've coached people all the way
up for the IFBB pro level, people all the way you know in pro shows, in bodybuilding
in men's physique, in bikinis.
So, I've coached people you know at all different levels on all different scales. Have worked
with some celebrities as well, so the prime of my business is online at the moment.
Ben: Yeah, Amer has a crazy amount of experience and I've seen his transformations and they're
really amazing. Like you see the before and after pictures and it's crazy the kind
of results he helps people get.
So, in this interview I just wanted to talk to you a bit about flexible dieting. I know
that's like a point where people get mixed up about and they're not sure what it means
are they allowed to eat pizza all day because there's all these Fitness personalities online
these days that they post pictures of pizzas and they're eating McDonald's and all these
burgers and cakes or sweets and then I feel that a lot of people see that and then they
go and start eating all this junk food and they end up getting fat and not the results
and then they get all mixed up.
Amer: Yeah, absolutely, I think you know I'm a huge proponent first of all - put that out there...
of flexible dieting but I think people don't understand what the true meaning of
it is, right, so people are very quick to judge and discredit and say that's not
a good method of dieting and then you have people that, you know, are all over it and
all over you know but there's just two ends of this extremist, right, and two opposite
ends of the spectrum and with everything the truth lies somewhere in the middle, right.
My theory on it and my paradigm on flexible dieting is that I believe it works, I know
it works, it's you know worked for many of my athletes but it works and it's superior
to "BRO dieting", which is you know for most of you that don't know is you know the same
food six times a day, you know, fish and tilapia and asparagus six times a day, right, and
the reason why a dieting like that works is because you're eating so minimal amounts of
food, you know, you have very little limited fats, very limited cards and that's what dieting
is it's essentially starvation.
So, you're eating very little and you're doing a lot of cardio, you're doing a lot of training,
you're doing to get lean regardless but with something like flexible dieting it gives you
options, I don't believe in eating you know junk food and donuts. I'm not a big proponent
of that. But I'm a big advocate of, an advocater of eating foods that are conducive to health.
The foods that are conducive to micronutrient optimization, so you know when you do have
a variety of foods in your diet in a wide spectrum an array of foods you end up getting
leaner easier because you're getting the micronutrients the micro minerals that you need in your diet
where, you know, from eating the same food over and over, you're only getting a limited
amount of nutrients, you're only getting a limited amount of amino acids, a limited amount
of specific types of vitamins, you know, there's only for us to get all the vitamins and nutrients
we need in arrow diets on a day to day basis we need to eat 30,000 calories a day, right,
and that's not human, humanely possible.
So, we need variety of foods in our diets, you know and people will argue and say while
eating bread is worse than eating sweet potato, by what measure, you know, what
what are we using to gauge that and that's what we need to quantify what good
means and people don't understand, you know, it's really dieting in this industry has come
down to people doing the same thing over and over because they heard someone else do it
30 years ago but you know we've evolved a lot and every single sport in the world has
evolved tremendously from 30 years ago, you know.
If we look at the times of Olympic sprinters 30 years ago till now we've evolved tremendously
the track, the shoes that we use, the training that we use has evolved.
Ben: And there's new science coming out, new research.
Amer: Absolutely, so what we know now we didn't know 30 years ago and we must evolve and adapt
to that rather than be stuck in this monotonous you know simple-minded approach to doing things.
Ben: So, how do you think would people best, should people best approach flexible dieting,
should they just try to figure out how to add a meal here and there or a few times a
week?
Amer: Well I do have a book on that but you know it's very simple anyways you could google
and figure it out.
I've just simplified it in a book but, you know, if I could give anyone advice you know
this is not me promoting a book it's just me giving you advice is to learn what your starting
point is, what are you currently eating, you know, figure out how many carbs, protein,
fat, fiber, calories you're consuming on a day to day basis you know. Get that in an
app.
There are many apps out there, you can Google, you know macro tracking apps will figure out
what your current macronutrients are and then start playing with different foods and add
foods in, because flexible dieting is not flexible in the sense where you can go and eat whatever
you want, it's flexible in the sense where you're still hitting your macronutrient allotment.
Ben: When you can just find the right foods that still need those micronutrients.
Amer: Exactly, so it actually, you know one thing that I like about it is psychologically
speaking.
We are far more inclined to wanting things we can't have, right? So when you restrict
and deprive and suppress yourself from many different foods we want that tenfold. So because
you have the option to have many different foods and you haven't deprived yourself of them
because if you really wanted something you could fit it within your macronutrient allotment,
you can have it, therefore, that need to want something you can't have is no longer there,
you've eliminated that which makes dieting easier from a psychological standpoint.
Most people don't even know what a calorie is, you know, a calorie is simply a measurement
it's not an actual it's not a physical quantity right.
So, a calorie just a measurement just like km/h, right there you can't touch kilometers
per hour, it's just a measurement to gauge how your body responds to the food you're
consuming right.
So, when you know we don't need to be 100% absolute I do think there's a leeway and also
within every food that we consume there's a variance right, there's no absolute it's
an estimate of how it responds in the body, how much energy is required to heat up the
food that you're consuming and burn it and yes and oxidize it and convert it into actual
usable viable energy, right.
So, I don't think you need to be absolute but I think you need to be consistent more
than anything right. Consistency trumps everything.
So, if you're consistent with what you're doing it's a lot easier to gauge what you're doing
right and what you're doing wrong and how you can make appropriate and necessary
changes.
If you're not consistent it's very difficult to make appropriate change to what you're
doing, because we don't know what is the cause and what the effect of what's going on is.
So, we need consistency as your base and as of your foundation and then from there
we can work up or downward.
Ben: Awesome, well that was really good information I'm sure you guys enjoyed it. Do more research
on the topic and see how you can use flexible dieting in your own routine and then your
own diet plan and where can people find more information about you?
Amer: Amer the hammer on all social media platforms or a Amer Kamra.
Ben: Yeah and you should also you follow his YouTube channel he has some really great videos
there and thanks very much I appreciate having you
Amer: Thank you.
Ben: Hopefully you guys take this information that Amar just gave you about flexible dieting
put it into your routine, learn more about it.
As I always like to say a life worth living is a life worth improving, and go and get some
ABS NOW!
Chakra: If you enjoy watching Ben's videos make sure you subscribe to his channel, so
you can stay updated to all the amazing videos he post on a regular basis, you will learn
so many things and one thing I can tell you, all your dreams will come true. Chakra out.


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