If you worked out every day then you should see results within 6 weeks.
If I pass u some fat from my big bum then you would receive instant results! :-) Good luck!

There will probably be results before you can see them - so why not take a tape measure to your thighs and butt and track progress that way? Seeing changes on the tape will help keep you motivated. How fast you see results will vary depending on your body and how you perform your exercises, but if you aren't seeing any in 6 weeks, try something else!

Thanks guys. i appreciate your time in reading and answering my post. you both said 6 weeks, I think i can deal with that. thanks for the good luck, yall are the best!!!

and jigga c, I'll take that instant fix!!!!!

No disrespect to JiggaG, but I do not advise working the same muscles every day. You see, exercise actually tears the muscle. You need at least 24 hours for that muscle to heal. Protein helps build and heal the muscle - that's why you take protein AFTER you work out. You also want to carb up BEFORE you work out. If you do not carb up properly you could be burning lean muscle instead of fat and/or carbs and you can NEVER get that lean muscle back.

So while it is important to work out, nutrition please a role also. Please pay attention to that.

Squats are excellent for "gludes". Do you belong to a gym? If yes, have a trainer that works there show you all the machines that work your gludes.

I agree with Liane dont work the muscle everyday. I was able to see a results with in a month. I did legs 3 times a week. but get a trainer so they can give you good instruction as to what you should be doing and how to do it so that you dont hurt yourself. I go to crossfit its amazing and may be able to help out! see if there is one in your area. crossfit.com

You really can't juggle around your body fat or your proportions. We are basically what we are given and must work to make the most of it.

In order for you to get true results that you want, see a professional. If you go to a few sessions with a trainer at a gym, you can state your goals, and that trainer can set up a program that will put you on the best path to your goals.

Setting a time line is OK but I would say that you should just work towards the goals and your body will eventually come along with you. It could be in 3 weeks or it could take 6 months; your body decides how it reshapes and in what fashion and speed. Just stick to your plan from the trainer, and get that routine adjusted regularly.
You could add working on a stair climber and going to spinning and step classes as well, but a trainer would be best to consult on activities you can do to reach your goals.

You can also get proper nutritional assistance because drinking protein shakes and taking supplements are not going to go directly to your butt or wherever you are thinking they will go.

In time, you will see improvement. You may not reach your goal of a big butt, but you will definitely get the best you can out of what you were given.

from what I am learning, they are right about not working the same muscle everyday. Try to split it up or work on something else or take a day break.

I think the hardest goals to accomplish are the ones in which you have a particular appearance in mind, no matter if you are trying to add or subtract weight. If you do it right the changes come about slowly; since you see your reflection every day it's very difficult to observe the changes as they happen.

I'd recommend keeping a diet/exercise journal. You will be making small gains in strength **long** before you make enough change to notice in the mirror. Keeping track of how much weight you use and/or how many reps you are able to do from week to week will help you see that improvement.

I would echo the advice of NOT working the same muscle group every day. That would be the fast track to overuse and injury... and much MORE delay toward your goal. Even the big bodybuilders split up their routines so that each muscle group has a chance to recover before they work it again.

JustBlue has given you a more realistic picture of what the time frame can be. Really varies, depending on what exercises you do, how often, if you take advantage of rest, proper nutrition... and it can be highly individual. If you belong to a gym see if you can arrange for a few sessions with a trainer - a good one will be able to design a workout that you can do on your own that will take you toward your goal, and may be able to help you be more precise with your diet to enhance the work you do in the gym.

Besides, I'm of the opinion that fitness is itself the worthy goal to pursue. It can have the side effect of making a body more aesthetically balanced - but honestly, a healthier, stronger, more flexible body with the energy to do everything you need to do and to balance your life seems to be the important thing here. Sure, on the way you can choose a path that creates an aesthetic you like - but if that's your ONLY goal I'd worry that discouragement would take you off the healthier road that fitness can be.

In other words, fitness is a lifestyle. Much like we teach children to be lifelong learners, I think we human beings need to be lifelong fitness seekers. The rest is the cherry on top!

Just noticed that your original post was a little over a month ago. How are you doing?

A note of appreciation to for the replies Ive recieved to my post. I was very sad and discouraged when I wrote it and it can be a struggle to "stay with the program" of working toward my goal. But thanks to these replies and sensible advice I feel a sense of support and possibility and it motivates me to jump on the determination train, so to speak. I will always welcome advice and the positivity if affords me. Im going to work out as soon as I log off, but not before I say thank you again.
Howlin Wolf.