There are enough promotional articles about "No-Nonsense Muscle Building", that review why it's such an "awesome" program. Would it kill anyone to offer a negative or at least more even opinion about the muscle building program? This article will tell you who "No-Nonsense Muscle Building" isn't for and the weak qualities in the program.
1. It's confusing
This is the first thing I'm sure that 99% of men who purchase "No-Nonsense Muscle Building" and review it for the first time think. There is just so much stuff that's included with the muscle building program that you can't help but feel overwhelmed and suffer a bit of info-overload. This might actually discourage a lot of men from working out, which is the opposite of what Vince DelMonte intended in writing the program. All I can say is that this is inherent in such a thorough program. Vince DelMonte had to compromise on simplicity when undertaking the task of attempting to make the best all-in-one muscle building program. Lucky for members is the fact that there are a set of instructions included once you're given your login and password as to what to do and where to start.
2. The meal plans are OK
I don't know about other buyers of "No-Nonsense Muscle Building" but I personally found the meal plans too much of an ask. I want to build lean muscle, sure, but I don't want to change my life that much. I guess that's my loss. Unlike Vince DelMonte, I have a life to live and I will occasionally go out for a big meal or a drink with the boys. And this is one area that Vince DelMonte has overlooked in designing his meal plans. He provides 84-day meal plans when all is needed is some advice about how to slightly change your diet, you know, include things you might want to supplement instead of other things or snack ideas to increase your protein intake, etc. Fortunately, these are included in the meal plans, so it's not so bad. Because we're not all personal trainers or fitness models.
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3. He doesn't warn you that you need a gym membership/good set of weights
This is something minor, but still worth mentioning. This would be especially annoying for guys who are completely new to working out and are expecting something to do with bodyweights. I guess it's common sense really, but Vince focuses so much on extolling the virtues of his muscle building program that he sort of forgets to tell men that they need a gym membership to make the most of the program. This is an inevitable lifestyle change, so a lot of men will not take too kindly too this.
So, that's my 2 cents. I can assure you, you won't find an article as real as this one. Before you purchase "No-Nonsense Muscle Building", make sure you review it properly, get some advice from people who have purchased the program before you commit to something you don't really want.
