
Originally Posted by
Turkey
most people train for about an hour, so you are suggesting 90 minutes of high intensity training... I disagree with this advice
an hour of weights, IMO, means about 15 minutes too long; avoiding all those back-end isolation exercises and extra sets of situps is generally unnecessary
****even 15 minutes less is too much High intensity IMO.
anaerobic cardio burns LESS fat
at the time of exercise; post-exercise is when the HIIT stuff does its magic
****depends on how long you have been training, generally people train for an hour, this is why it is too long.
I do not think I am understanding you correctly. Your glycogen stores would already be depleted (pwo or am), therefore you want to burn fat as much as possible. If you go to anaerobic you will burn a ratio of less fat to other glycogen stores.
your glycogen stores are not depleted really at any point, except if you are on a ketogenic diet, or you're in an endurance-type competiton or training; a hour of weight-lifting and a walk on a treadmill is not completely exhausting your glycgoen stores; in the case of fasted am cardio, the ratio of fat to glycogen usage/burn favors fat (after the proverbial 20 minutes, which is arbitrary IMO, but that's a topic for another thred), but not exponentially more; your body is using a mix of the two, and unless under specific circumstances, will not fully deplete one and rely on the other
****uses more fat, however once you get into high intensity, it no longer favors fat AS MUCH. It favors fat more at a low intensity (upwards 60's) as long as the higher intensity intervals are not neglected completely
when slow-go cardio ends, the afterburn from it pales in comparison to HIIT; yet, the amount of cals burned during exercise is much more b/c you're doing it for double the time