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The 20-Minute Workout

17 members • Free

High Intensity Business

295 members • Free

22 contributions to High Intensity Business
What is your Session Price?
What is your personal training session price? Please comment below using this format: 1) If you have different session prices based on purchase volume (eg 3m, 6m, 12m etc) or frequency (eg 1x a week vs 2x a week), please provide a blended mean average. 2) If your session length is different to 30-minutes, please mention in your comment.
1 like • 16d
One-on-one training is $40 per session, purchased in 4-week blocks, with the option to train once or twice per week. Small group training is $25 per session, also purchased in 4-week blocks, with the same once- or twice-weekly schedule.
1 like • 13d
Our small group sessions are 3-5 people. Sessions with 2 people is billed as 1 on 1 as my wife and I are both present training them.
What would you like help with?
Please share below in the comments. This helps me make useful stuff.
What would you like help with?
1 like • 16d
Burn the boats!
Do clients get it?
This is a bit of an embarrassing question, but I’m wondering if other studios have the same issue. We have a primarily an older client group 60 and beyond. The vast majority of our clients do not train to momentary muscular failure. They seem to still get benefit from the workout because they are seeing strength increases and report daily activities at home being easier to perform. There are only a small few that actually want to get pushed hard enough to go to muscular failure. A lot of our sessions just end up as a social 20 or 30 minutes with the client where they do moderate to moderately hard exercise. Sometimes this makes me feel like I’m not doing my job correctly. Does anyone else have this problem?
5 likes • Jul 9
@Daniel Thompson Absolutely, Daniel. I really like the idea of working “as hard as you dare.” Everyone’s level of “dare” is different, and part of our job as trainers is to gently coax clients to work a little harder each session—challenging them without crushing them.
3 likes • Jul 18
Well said, Lawrence. I think one of the biggest challenges as trainers is recognizing that every client is different—not only in their physical ability, but also in their willingness to train hard. Some clients are eager to push their limits, while others need time to build the confidence and trust to work a little harder. Our role is to meet them where they are and gradually encourage them to progress. I also agree that the “schmoozing” has to be managed carefully. Building relationships is a huge part of client retention, especially with an older clientele, but it can’t come at the expense of the workout. We can be friendly and engaging while still keeping clients focused and making sure they leave knowing they accomplished something. Finding that balance between connection and coaching is where the magic happens.
Magnetic Resistance machines
I did a search to look if there is any topics on the newest magnetic resistance, machines or smart machines. I thought I saw something that Lawrence put out about a studio moving to E machines, but I couldn’t find it. Anyway, does anyone have any experience using or starting a small gym with just smart equipment? Something like an Oxefit SP1?
2 likes • Jun 16
I looked into ARX for awhile but the initial cost was steep and the monthly software fees made me rethink that route. Never had a chance to try one out but I’ve heard mixed reviews. What about a four nachine keep it simple startup: Chest press, pulldown, leg press and Low Back ie. Imagine Strength ?
My Experience with Max Strength Fitness
This is a post to journal my experience with Max Strength Fitness. I applied for a job earlier this week, talked with Jeff Tomaszewski, the franchisor, on Tuesday, Justin and Jamie, the owner/operator and Manager. They seemed excited about having me come aboard. I’m going to make weekly videos and posts here about the experience. I’ll make a video soon about the interviews. https://youtu.be/hJdoiKotIyE?si=dAdIr41yFZiz7Qs1
1 like • Jun 10
Seriously?
1-10 of 22
Murray Knox
4
80 points to level up
@murray-knox-5026
Co-owner of Ageless Strength located in Nanton Alberta Canada.

Active 5h ago
Joined Dec 31, 2024
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