>>712983304you should just ask on /fit/ and be persistent and make the same thread like 5-10 times and spread it out by a few days or a week or something. i do not have a lot of stuff memorized like i used to. just lurk there basically. but realize if you are making slow progress even if it isnt ideal and you dont have some minmaxed perfect routine that a year goes by fast and if you just work out a few times a week and you dont do anyting retarded you will get results.
people will argue about how much protein you need and such but really as long as you are in the ballpark area thats good enough. get enough that your body is repairing damage and also has enough to rebuild but you dont need to eat a drastic amount of protein especially as a beginner. but educate yourself on affordable healthy food and getting a well rounded diet. people say vague things like dont forget your fruits and vegetables but maybe look into what certain fruits and vegetables/nuts have to offer and what their role is in what your body does. when i started lifting weights i went all in on protein but neglected the other stuff for a while. try to make sure every week your body is getting a well rounded amount of nutrients. if you dont get a perfect serving every day of whatever it more or less averages out over a week so dont over think it too much.
if you like lemons and oranges those are good for you add them to your food look into vitamin C thats a good place to start and easy to learn about. raw bellpeppers have a ton of vitamin C and you can just cut those up and add them to a dish raw and get your vitamin C that way too. Critical in collagen production. skin and cartilage and tendons need that to repair. staves off injury. just one simple vitamin right there and an example of the utility of why this stuff is good for you in the first place.
Ideally school or college would make learning about this stuff mandatory, and they would actually force you to show you remember it.