In this video, you’ll learn get lean starting at 30% Belly Fat and the 5 steps to achieve it.

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** The information in this video is not intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images, and information, contained in this video is for general information purposes only and does not replace a consultation with your own doctor/health professional **

By now you’ve heard calories in vs. calories out. But no one even explains what that actually means. This is so important for us to start our journey.

No matter how complicated some fitness experts try to make fat loss sound, it is an incredibly simple process.
First thing you need to know, body fat should be thought of as stored energy. That’s right, your beer belly is really a Duracell battery! The point of body fat from a evolutionary point of view is to store energy for periods of starvation, your body can then break it down and use it.
As you can see, your body is very good at storing body fat, because for thousands of years it was crucial for you to do so.
Every day you burn calories performing numerous tasks. Going to the gym obviously burns a lot of calories, but so does sitting in a chair reading a book. Walking up the stairs, vacuuming the hallway, taking the dog for a walk. Every single action (even breathing) burns calories.
The total number of calories that you burn is usually around 2000 per day, but this can vary dramatically depending on your lifestyle. Some people burn significantly more, and some people burn significantly less.
This total number of calories is known as your Total Daily Energy Expenditure (TDEE).
Another thing that we do every day is eat and drink, these foods we eat and drinks we drink contain calories (energy). Adding all of these calories up will give you your Total Energy Intake.
If your total energy expenditure (calories out) is lower than your total energy intake (calories in) your body will store all of the excess calories as body fat.
If your total energy expenditure is higher than your total energy intake, your body will burn stored energy (body fat) to balance the equation.
If your total energy expenditure and intake are identical, then you will neither gain nor lose body fat.
It is important to think about this process in terms of weeks and months rather than days. One day where you eat a little more than usual will not lead to significant fat gain. One day where you exercise like crazy and starve yo