Why Incline Walking Burns More Fat Than Running 🔥

In this informal, profanity‑laden monologue, the speaker critiques the common claim that incline walking is superior for fat loss compared to running. He explains that during exercise the body draws either carbohydrates or fats for immediate energy, and that the choice is governed by heart‑rate intensity: high heart rates (as in running) favor carbohydrate oxidation, while lower heart rates (as in incline walking) favor fat oxidation. He then emphasizes a crucial distinction: burning fat as fuel during a workout does not equal losing stored body fat. Regardless of the substrate used during exercise, fat loss only occurs when overall caloric intake is below expenditure. He likens this to spending more money than earned, meaning no savings accrue. Consequently, he argues that no exercise modality, including incline walking, is inherently “fat‑burning” in the sense of reducing body fat. He concludes with a call‑to‑action directing viewers to a link in his bio for guidance on calculating a personal calorie deficit.










