Bulking is a dangerous and (usually) ineffective technique to gain muscle mass. It is a fallacy to assume that you need to have a high body fat percentage in order to gain muscle, and it could be dangerous. Also, the perceived muscle gains from bulking tactics are usually fat or water stored in the muscle, and do not represent any real gains in strength, endurance, or appearance.
At roughly 15% body fat, you are neither too thin or too fat, and should not have any problems related to fat or energy when building muscle. What is important is that you maintain your calorie intake in relation to your work load. The more work you do, the more calories you need. If you find that your body fat percentage is increasing, you're eating too many calories and may need to recalibrate your diet.
Neither. A person should always ask: "what is the percentage?" or "how great is the percentage?"
40 percent
It should be above 75 percent at least.
Round your percentage and that should be it.
20-30 percent should be your percentage of daily fat intake average around.
Use the decimal form of 12 percent which is 0.12 and format it to percentage, or type in 12% and it should align to the right as a percentage.
Approx 12 to 18 percent.
Between 20 and 35 percent.
20 percent
About 75 to 80 percent.
35 percent
15 to 20 percent of a restaurant bill should be left as a tip.