Let us have a thread about getting in shape if you are not currently trying to improve your physical condition as well as mental then you are not redpilled.
Let me start with my knowledge on the topic of nutrition.
Now if you were to casually get advice about nutrition and exercise I can almost guarantee that you would end up with low testosterone levels. This is because of two things overtraining and 'healthy diets'.
Regarding nutrition you will often see stuff get shilled like low fat and high protein this is the opposite of what you want. You want to get enough protein but you need fat specifically saturated fat for hormone production.
Ok let me put it in points so I don't ramble. You will just have to trust me I have researched it and it's very different from mainstream advice.
1. Get organic (you don't want the hormone disruptors injected in the meat and pesticides on the fruit)
2. Beef is great because it has zinc and you should get it with fat minced can be a cheaper alternative than steak get highest fat.
3. You want your split to be something like 25% protein 35% fat 40% carbs. (carbs are also good for T it is the fat and carbs that help with it)
4. Eat fruit and a lot of it but not so many vegetables because you don't want too high fiber but have some spinach and remember to boil it for like 2 mins. Fiber thing is disputed but does raise shbg which inhibits your free T this is seen in vegans. We don't need excessive fiber this is another myth.
5. Dairy and grains can be a source of discomfort for your digestive system. If you handle them well go ahead but if you suspect something try cutting some of it out. I am eating paleo atm but I still recommend 300-400ml yoghurt to get enough calcium. Or you could eat like 500gram spinach but its costly. Also many grains of poor quality.
6. The type of fat matters. Avoid PUFA fat and try and eat saturated fat. This means less nuts, seeds, vegetable oils more steak. Only nut I eat is 3 brazil nuts a day for selenium which brings me to fish have some seafood occasionally or even everyday but avoid farmed like the plague. This is for selenium and iodine and it can be a good protein boost (I know this contradicts earlier point but its low calorie and natural protein is only bad if its too high in your overall intake inhibiting fat and carb intake.
7. In the beginning you might have to weigh everything and type it in on c ronometer . com. This is because fat people think they don't eat enough and skinny people think they eat a lot. Get your expenditure calculated and try and get those amounts of calories.
Typical day for me would be … 4 bananas, 1 apple, 150g spinach, 400g sirloin steak, 100g beetjuice, 300g orange juice, 2 eggs, 1tsp cod liver oil, 80g raisins, 400g yoghurt, 1 pear, 3 brazil nuts and 100g cod.
8. Quick fixes which often help T levels are to get a zinc and magnesium supplement. Don't get multivitamin because it has a bunch of stuff you dont need and not enough of those two. Don't go crazy with this and once your body has enough of those minerals there are no more benefits you can go off them for a while and then use sparingly.
9. Get enough sleep try and get 8 hours of sleep in a completely dark room.
10. Get enough sunlight.
Moving on to exercise. If you are fat I recommend that you go on a calorie deficit and only do walking at least 1 hour a day. You can also fast during the mornings aka no breakfast and probably even fast entire days. You will need to weigh your food and calculate www. c alculator.net/calorie-calculator.html You will likely decrease T for a while but it will pay off since getting rid of excess body fat will help (too much abdominal body fat increases estrogen)
If you are skinny then train to get appetite and eat a lot of food but watch out for too much fiber since it makes you full.
If you haven't trained before then do calisthenics first and focus on movements like pullups, chinups, pushups, inverted rows, dips. For legs do squats and stuff but keep in mind that it is not as good as weight training but hill sprints, jumps and stuff should be ok to start.
example routine (keep in mind that you probably won't be able to do it untrained but keep at it)
Pull ups 3 sets of 8
Dips 4 sets of 8
pushups 5 sets of 10 (pushups are not easy it is just people with bad form to make them harder pause at the bottom of the rep and keep strict form)
chinups 2 sets of 8
Squats 3x25, reverse lunges 3x25 each leg.
Do it no more than 3 times a week. In the beginning you wont be able to do that many pullups so you substitute with inverted rows. If you can't do 1 pullup then just jump and do them and inverted rows. Substitue dips with bench dips maybe or just pushups some people are not suited for dips for some reason and bench dips im not sure if they are safe.