Man v Fat

Rights Contact Login For More Details

More About This Title Man v Fat

English

A practical and supportive resource for men, written by a normal man who just wanted to lose some weight

One day Andrew Shanahan took a "guttie" to text to a friend. That picture caused him to realize how unhappy he was about his body, and resolve to change it. He soon discovered that the dieting industry had turned its back on men. They were expected to get fit, tone up and turn fat into a six-pack in six week, but there was nothing for men who simply didn't want a beer belly any more. With this book, he fills that void, breaking down weight loss into its essential components. Based on his own experiences and research into the world of dieting and dietitians, he tells men what they need to know about losing weight, demystifying the subject and arming readers with the information they need to win their own battle against fat. Man v Fat is about three steps: understanding why you got fat, learning how to lose weight, and creating a winning structure. It also covers different diets, discusses common things friends say when you try to lose weight, evaluates weight loss equipment, and even includes a chapter titled "The ways you are going to screw this up—and how not to."

English

Andrew Shanahan is an award-winning journalist and entrepreneur. From his work writing about food for the Guardian and being named one of the country's best restaurant critics by the Independent on Sunday, weight has always been an issue for him. The recent experience of losing a lot of weight left him stunned about how little help is directed at men who are dieting. Launched after a successful crowdfunding campaign which drew support from Jamie Oliver among others, his free weight-loss magazine for men, manvfat.com, seeks to inspire, motivate, and educate men. His previous project, www.iamstaggered.com, was a men's wedding website helping grooms, best men, and fathers of the bride to enjoy the wedding. By the time it was sold the community was helping more than a million men a year.

English

"a thoughtful, and refreshingly realistic, approach to weight loss." —Publishers Weekly
loading