Ep. 171 - Why You're Primed for Weight Regain After A Diet

---

---

You're primed for weight regain after a diet.

The series of diet-induced adaptations that take place while seeking weight loss cultivate an environment where moving forward without a specific and diligent plan after finishing a diet becomes a recipe for guarenteed weight regain.

In today's episode, Paul and Micheala detail the physiological and psychological changes that take place during a diet that leave you prone to - and primed for - rapid weight regain after a diet.

Moreover, they also detail some of the biggest psychological adaptations that take place while dieting that make adhering to any semblance of a nutrition plan after a diet challenging. 

Fortunately, by the end of this episode you'll not only understand why you're primed for weight regain after a diet, but become intimately aware of the steps you can take to prevent that from happening. And for more details related to navigating the first 12 weeks after a diet to maintain your weight loss, make sure you grab your free copy of "Maintain My Weight Loss After A Diet" below!

Episode Highlights

• The number of calories you burn at rest and while exercising decreases during a diet, which means you need to continue to eat less, move more, or both to continue experiencing weight loss. 
• Your appetite-management hormones are impacted significantly by trying to lose weight and it's important to understand how each changes.
• It can take significantly longer for your body to restore diet-induced adaptations than to make them, which means a strong plan the makes consistency easy is curcial adter finishing a diet.
• There's a single mistake, that, if made, literally guarantees weight regain after a diet. Do not make this mistake. 

 

Episode Resources

Read "Maintain My Weight Loss After A Diet."

Click here to learn more about The 5% Fundamentals Program

Apply to Join The 5% Community

• Connect with us on Instagram
• Connect with Paul on Instagram
• Connect with Micheala on Instagram