Nutrition Guide
6x6 Nutrition 101
Getting a six-pack is as much about caloric deficit and body fat percentage as it is about muscle definition. To see a six-pack, men need to be below 12-15% body fat, and women below 18-22%.

Core Nutrition Principles
- Animal fats increase your calorie intake (9 kcal/g), more than double carbs and protein. Reduce or minimise to not more than 2x per week.
- Eat more plant based proteins, e.g. dark green leafy vegetables, beans, nuts, and seeds.
- Follow the national guideline of a healthy plate (shown above).
- Have regular meals. Do not skip, especially when you are training.
- Drink at least 8 cups of water or 1.5L per day. Drink more when you are training.
- You can try intermittent fasting. Finish your dinner by 8 pm and no food until the next day around 10 am to 12 noon for your first meal. Let your body rest from food for about 12 to 14 hours.
- Protein Minimums: While the list mentions plant proteins, the team needs high protein (roughly 1.6g to 2.2g per kg of body weight) to preserve muscle mass while the fat drops.
- Last but not least, sleep. Make sure you have 7 to 10 hours of rest every night. If you do not, your cortisol can encourage the body to store visceral fat (belly fat).