SupraHuman

Stupidly Simple Eating For Chris Slone

Remove the decisions. Execute.

This is not a meal plan. It is a system. You are brand new to tracking and you have already had the big realization most people take months to reach: you were on a weight gain diet without knowing it. That awareness is the hard part. This page turns it into a simple daily routine so you never have to figure it out from scratch again.

01

Your Two Numbers

Everything sits under these two.

Protein
120g / day
Calorie Budget
2,000

Think of 2,000 as a budget, not a target you have to spend. This is still a deficit for your age, size and the activity we are building, so do not force food in to reach it. But do not starve yourself under it either. Your first logged week averaged around 1,450, which is too low to fuel training, recovery and steps. Eat enough to do the work.

Protein is the primary target and the one to think about first. You have been averaging around 70g, so 120 is a real step up, and that is the point. Protein keeps you full while calories come down, and it tells your body to hold onto muscle while the fat comes off. Once 120 is locked in and easy, we will nudge it up.

Carbs and fats are yours to arrange however you like. Hit the protein, stay inside the budget, fill the rest with good food. One thing worth knowing as you learn the numbers: a gram of fat costs 9 calories, a gram of carbs costs 4. Fattier choices burn through the budget faster, leaner choices buy you more volume on the plate.

02

Think Like An Accountant

You said it perfectly on our call. You need to get your arms wrapped around the protein. Here is the whole method: reverse engineer the day before it happens.

Breakfast
~30g
Lunch
40–50g
Dinner
40–50g
Snacks
10–20g
The Three Questions

Each evening or first thing in the morning, ask: Where is lunch happening? Where is dinner happening? What do I need ready to make both hit their protein number? Answer those and the day is already won. If you are eating out, glance at the menu online before you go and pick your protein in advance.

03

Fix Breakfast First

Breakfast is currently your weakest meal. Cheerios and strawberries is about 5g of protein, which means you start every day 25g behind and spend the rest of it chasing.

  • Three eggs, cooked however you like, plus one good quality protein shake. That is roughly 45g of protein before the day has properly started.
  • Same every day, no decision required. Keep the strawberries if you enjoy them, they cost almost nothing.

One shake a day is the ceiling. Whole food does the rest. The shake is a tool while you build the habit, not the foundation.

04

Lead Every Meal With The Protein

Lunch and dinner both follow one rule: pick the protein first, build the plate around it.

You already eat well when you do this. Nine ounces of grilled grouper is over 60g of protein on its own. A filet with shrimp is another 60g plus dinner. Grilled chicken, steak, fish. You love all of it, so this is not a hardship, it is just putting your favorite foods in the starring role every single meal.

The Steakhouse Trick

If you have calories left in the budget, the ribeye fits. If the budget is tight, go leaner, a filet or top sirloin, and you get the same protein for far fewer calories.

05

The Chips And Cokes

You found these yourself, so I will keep it short. Nothing is banned. But every chip and every Coke comes out of the same 2,000 budget as the food that actually fills you up.

The tortilla chips were quietly costing you 800 to 900 calories a day, and each Coke is around 140 to 160 more, all of it with zero protein.

The Swap That Works

Keep a stash of good jerky instead. Chomps, or the Kirkland grass fed beef sticks from Costco. Around 10g of protein each, they travel well, and they scratch the same salty snack itch while pushing you toward your target instead of away from it. Keep some in your bag, your drawer, the truck.

Bars are a backup, not a staple. The ones you ordered are fine for topping up when you are caught short, just check the protein number on the label actually earns its calories.

06

The Kentucky Plan

Florida makes this easy, fresh fish everywhere. Kentucky is where the system matters, because good protein will not just appear in a remote area. So we plan for it.

  • Build a repeating grocery order around your core proteins: eggs, chicken, steak, whatever frozen fish you can get, jerky, and your shake powder.
  • Frozen fish and frozen chicken are your friends out there. They keep for months and cook in minutes.
  • Work backwards from the week: three breakfasts of eggs, lunches covered, dinner proteins in the freezer, jerky in the cupboard. One order, one plan, and remote stops being a problem.
07

Log It Honestly, Learn From It

You have logged everything for two weeks as a first-timer, which is genuinely impressive, and it is exactly why we can now coach with real numbers instead of guesses.

  • Keep going exactly as you are, including the meals that go sideways. The log is education, not judgment. Every entry is teaching you what food actually costs, and that knowledge stays with you for life.
  • In MyFitnessPal, favor the entries with the green or blue verified tick so the numbers are real.
  • When you log a restaurant meal, add a tablespoon of oil to the entry to cover the cooking fats you cannot see.
08

Water

Half your bodyweight in ounces per day, so around 90 ounces for you.

This is the cheapest recovery tool you have, and it will take real bite out of the soreness you are feeling right now. Sleep, protein and water are how the body repairs. You are training three days a week now, so give it the raw materials.

Two Sample Days

Examples, not rules. They show how the numbers come together with foods you already eat and enjoy.

Day 1 · Florida, Eating Out

1,760 kcal · 182g protein
Breakfast 480 kcal · 45g P · 15g C · 20g F
  • 3 eggs (150g), protein shake (1 scoop, 30g), strawberries (150g)
Lunch 400 kcal · 55g P · 10g C · 12g F
  • Grilled grouper (220g), side salad
Dinner 680 kcal · 62g P · 38g C · 29g F
  • 6 oz filet (170g), baked potato (180g), shrimp (60g)
Snack 200 kcal · 20g P · 2g C · 12g F
  • 2 beef jerky sticks (32g each)
Day total: 1,760 kcal · 182g protein · 65g carbs · 73g fat

That day actually overshoots protein, which shows how easy it gets when fish and steak lead the meals. Landing anywhere over 120 is a win.

Day 2 · Kentucky, Home Day

1,690 kcal · 145g protein
Breakfast 390 kcal · 44g P · 4g C · 20g F
  • 3 eggs (150g), protein shake (1 scoop, 30g)
Lunch 520 kcal · 45g P · 55g C · 10g F
  • Grilled chicken breast (140g), rice (1 cup cooked, 160g), vegetables (150g)
Dinner 650 kcal · 45g P · 45g C · 28g F
  • Steak (150g), baked potato (170g), green beans (150g)
Snack 130 kcal · 11g P · 9g C · 6g F
  • Jerky stick (32g), strawberries (100g)
Day total: 1,690 kcal · 145g protein · 113g carbs · 64g fat

Both days come in under budget with protein comfortably past 120. No chips required. Protein and calories are the targets. Carbs and fats are shown for reference only.

If A Meal Goes Off Plan

It will happen, especially while you are learning. One meal is never the problem. The rule is simple. The very next meal goes straight back to structure. No skipping the next day to make up for it, no punishment. Log it honestly, get back to the plan, keep moving.

The Whole Thing In One Line

Hit 120. Stay inside 2,000. You are changing everything without changing everything.