For anyone seeking to make a change in their health your diet is a good place to start. Just so you know a diet is defined as a selection of food that a person chooses to eat. With that said, a diet can be productive or counterproductive to a person's health. A person's diet is reflected primarily on how a person looks to the way they function. People who are overweight or obese are most likely on a bad diet, but if you're slim that doesn't necessarily mean your diet is good. As I stated before a diet is expressed also in the way a person functions. So an individual with no physical disabilities on a bad diet can get tired easily, develop aches in their body, have a weak immune system, be at risk for a heart attack, have diabetes, etc. 

But with all that aside you want to think of your body as a machine and if you treat that machine improperly then it won't function properly. Below is a link that explains the differences between whole wheat foods vs. white wheat foods. Ever since I changed my diet my body operates much more efficiently than what it did before the change. Foods that use white wheat or white flour (like pastries) are tasty but what is tasty isn't always best.

http://healthyeating.sfgate.com/healthy-wholewheat-flour-vs-white-3305.html

Let me know what you think.

Bear with me, I'm going to say a lot of things that will be somewhat scientific and long winded, but there's a big point I'm making with this.

Typical breakfast for people on a 3 meal diet.

*1-2 eggs- each egg has 6 grams of protein
*2-4 strips of bacon- each strip of bacon has 2-3 grams of protein (depending of the type of bacon)
*2 slices of bread- each slice has 20-25 grams of carbs
*a glass of orange (roughly 1 serving)- 26 grams of carbs
*2 slices of cheese- each slice has 9 grams of fat

For this example I've only highlighted the nutritional values people expect when having these foods. There are other stats that associated with these foods but I don't want to reveal every detail just yet. This meal will provide you with at least-

30-48 grams of protein (protein is also in bread and cheese)
68-78 grams of carbs (carbs is found in cheese but a very small amount)
37-48 grams of fat (fats are also in eggs, bacon and bread)

An average person here is someone who doesn’t have a physically demanding day or exercises. An average person should consume protein equivalent .37(for lbs) or .8(for kg) times their weight. Example a 200lb person should consume at least 74 grams of protein (200*.37=74). In terms of carbs there is less restrictions, but you still want to consume an amount conducive for your goal. You should get somewhere between 200-400 grams of carbs. As for fat, somewhere between 40-80 grams of fat. If you have a job where you are a profession paper pusher (PPP) stay closer to 200 grams of carbs and 40 grams of fat. If you're a bit more active in your day where you perform errands consistently then you should go a little higher than the previously stated amounts. If you're really active in your day like someone who does construction work you will need to eat more. Remember this is for someone who isn't working out. 

This is for anyone who is crazy enough to do this in their workout. I've done Insanity, P90X and P90X2. From doing these programs I've seen different ways to intensify all of them that the average person or just even the average athlete might consider as extreme. Here's what I do:-

Insanity- In every jumping routine use a med ball. I started using an 8 lb ball and now I use a 12 lb ball.

- while doing push ups use push up bars and a chair and raise a leg. I'm working my way up into doing all these modifications in all pushups except power push ups and balance pushups. When you get good enough with push up bars swap them for medicine balls.

- use a med ball and ankle weights in ab routines.

You may be saying to yourself why would anyone want to do this during insanity. The workout on its own has you drenched. While this is true, the other truth here is that you can always improve in what you do. While I do make extreme modifications to my workouts I don't apply them in the warmups because I believe the warm up is get your body ready not to pound it, especially when your body isn't warm.

P90X and P90X2- use a med ball and ankle weights in ab ripper X and X2.

-Add med ball to jumping routines in plyometric workouts.

-In routines that use chairs get a taller chair or get a bunch of stackable chairs and place them on top of each other.

Hopefully Tony Horton and Shaun T won't have problems with my modifications. So if you're a beginner at these or any other programs from Beachbody I'd recommend you don't do them unless you have the fitness level to match doin