Marc David
I just think my way will work faster
Given that an individual can only build X amount of muscle based on nutrition, training stimulation and the ultimate.. recovery...
Eating in excess of what's required for muscle creation will not get you anywhere faster.
100% true, but of course that is taking on the assumption one is indeed eating excess enough to put on as much muscle weight as is optimally possible with there routine, which of course is not always the case.
The reason "just eat man" is a good option for beginners (ones who are relatively skinny and just wanna bulk up) is because quite frankly a 8% ectomorph who weighs 120lbs is going to be wasting time measuring cups of brown rice out.
He could spend more of his time just simply cooking bucketloads of all manner of foods not caring whether it be white or brown and just eat it.
This is in no way a damper on david1991's progress, but the dude spends so much time doing excrutiatingly detailed routines and diets he just keeps fluctuating between a particular 15lbs barrier, whereas if he just lifted a tonne of weight (metaphorically of course lol) and just ate like a monster im pretty sure every lift he has would be much stronger, and he'd weigh a lot more, sure, hed gain fat, everyone gains fat on a bulk, even the hardcore ectos gain a lbs or two of fat, only the very very VERY gifted and lucky souls (usually on illegal stuff anyway) manage to keep bodyfat the same all the time or lower when eating 4000 odd calories.
Most newbies dont want to be told they have to weigh out bags of food every hour of every day.
Most newbies want to bicep curl and end up like ronnie coleman.
As a result when it comes to advice for beginners, it is much simpler to say "lift a lot, eat a lot"
Its short, and simple, and it makes them rearing to go
However if i typed out a 40 page essay on experiments and data theyd shut off and just find something else thats easier.
Every new person wants to do thing the easy way, so give them the best easy way, and that is to simply lift a lot and eat a lot, and usually (apart from people below 6ft) thatl get them to 200lbs, it did for me, and im a hardcore hardgainer.
Of course i agree once you start edging into professional bodybuilding, the diet must be pimped up and worked on majorly.
But for most people here who dont have the genetic potential or dont want to use illegal substances for pro BBing and just want a fairly big body, the methodology of "eat big and get big" will work.