That's not very good advice though, part of a reduced calorie diet is eating more nutrition dense foods that are satiating which intime reduces hunger.
For example someone on a calorie deficit would get more benefit from a grilled chicken breast than a protein shake.
So when you are trying to lose weight you're telling me that resisting the urge to eat when you don't need to is bad advice ?
No one mentioned nutrition, we we're discussing eating a diet tailored to help satiate hunger, I was making the point that satiation doesn't matter and used intermittent fasting as an example... literally mind over matter, overcoming the desire or habbit of eating excessively..
I understand what both of you are saying though, everyone is different and responds to different methods, motivations and even nutrition. I just feel that the mental edge is most important.
I personally feel like I get more benefit from a protein shake after exercise rather than a bit of grilled chicken, it's fast and easy to consume and it seems to reduce soreness, particularly when first getting back into the swing of things. This could be placebo ofcourse
OP did not ask whether we recommended that he have a protein shake before his morning swim just what protein he should get, so I wasn't actually giving any advice