If you’ve been following me for any length of time, you’ve surely heard me talk about the concept of consistency.

In fact, one of our primary mantras inside Ditch Your Dad-Bod is:

Consistently Good > Occasionally Great

The idea being, long term consistency in your health & fitness will take you much further than short bursts of “all or nothing.”

I think we can all get behind that sentiment in theory.

However, one thing I’ve noticed is that no one is talking about what that actually looks like in practice.

It’s a rather amorphous term that exists solely as a concept.

What is consistency?

How can we quantify it?

And most importantly, how can we deploy it for sustainable fat loss results?

The standard

Inside Ditch Your Dad-Bod, one of our core standards is that perfection is not necessary, nor recommended.

The goal is simply 90%.

90% of your workouts.

90% of your nutrition.

90% of your steps.

If you commit to 90% over weeks, months, and years, you’ll be walking around with a top-1% physique and performance baseline.

The practice

In our world, we track our calorie & protein intake, we train hard 4 days/week, and we walk a minimum of 7,000 steps daily.

Which means that over the course of one year, in order to maintain 90%, you would need to:

  • Hit your calorie and protein target 328.5 out of 365 days

  • Hit your daily 7k step goal 328.5 out of 365 days

  • Complete your workout 187.2 out of 208 times.

But where the perspective really lands is the inverse, which looks like this:

  • 36.5 days of your calorie & protein goal missed

  • 36.5 days of your daily 7k step goal missed

  • 20.8 workouts missed

And to summarize in a more practical 30-day format:

  • 27 out of 30 days nailing calories & protein

  • 27 out of 30 days nailing 7k steps

  • 14 out of 16 workouts completed

Take a moment to let those figures sink in.

That’s all it takes to hit 90% and achieve a top-1% physique.

And in our world, that is the definition of consistency.

— Coach RK

Keep Reading


Ready to implement this with structure and accountability?