The exercise study highlights a couple of thing, one is that when you exercise you may not actually be burning as many calories as you think. It also highlights that people have a strong tendency to overcompensate the calorie burn with consuming extra calories. An often seen debate online is should you eat back exercise calories, based on the the answer would have to be no. One of the other problems is that overcompensation with food for exercise can be subconscious especially if you are not closely tracking your food intake.
I have seen examples here often enough where the comment will be along the lines of "I have been exercising but still gained weight an I am still eating the same" but when you dig down often it is a case of lack of accurate food tracking and adding one or two more mouth full of food and not actually burning as many calories as believed.
I have also noticed that a lot of people have difficulty rating their level of exertion when training.
I have seen examples here often enough where the comment will be along the lines of "I have been exercising but still gained weight an I am still eating the same" but when you dig down often it is a case of lack of accurate food tracking and adding one or two more mouth full of food and not actually burning as many calories as believed.
I have also noticed that a lot of people have difficulty rating their level of exertion when training.