Sorry, I post very sporadically in the sports arena so I don't know what level people are at when it comes to things. I had a look through the supplements thread and haven't been able to find your plan, I checked the last 2 pages and while I saw you mentioned the change up to supplements to help with your new work out I didn't see the details, got a link?
http://forums.overclockers.co.uk/showpost.php?p=15703872&postcount=182
I'm by no means an "expert" but I feel I know more than the average joe, and certainly enough about how the body works, hormones, nutrition, and general nutrient synthesis within our bodies to be able to enhance it's effect or at least add some synergy with the supplementation I shall be taking. I've been at this for several years, and feel relatively well read on this topic. I'm happy to be challenged though - if you disagree with any of my points or think I'm talking rubbish ( I should request that you don't state it in such a manner though!) by all means tell me.
These supps will add no more than maybe 5% at best for my performance, if that. Over 95% of the achievements that people will make is through an improved diet, training regime, sleep and lifestyle change. The last few bits are just a bonus.
We all live busy lives work 50-60hrs+ a week, our bodies aren't designed for such things, as such mimicing a more rounded approach to our diets and giving them what they need can help - but only if you do it right.
I can assure than 90% of people who traing at my gym would receive little benefit from supplementation. Not because they (the supps) don't do anything, they do, but only if you use them properly. 90% of people in my gym, their routines haven't changed for years, the weights lifted has hardly changed. Ergo, they are doing something wrong. End of. They don't have the knowledge. I know it sounds a little arrogant of me, but I am a testament of my own advice and methodology and knowledge. Sure I'm not as good as I want to be, but unfortunately I haven't got time to dedicate myself further (unless I won the lottery of course!
).
Anyway I'm going off track. AGVT is very taxing on the body, and even with my good diet, and focused training ethos (and I am extremely dedicated) I'm happy to accept that it's not perfect - the stack I have devised should help enhance, protein synthesis, maximise recovery, boost IGF-1 and other anabolic hormones, improve insulin response, and minimise cortisol when not needed. AGVT and GVT and other high volume programs are generally designed for people who dabble in the dark arts. That doesn't mean to say that natural trainers cannot gain from it - they can, but they have to step it up, and give themselves the best chance of development.