From choosing the right personal training certification for you to picking your ideal fitness clients, growing your personal training or fitness business is no easy task. These articles will help you grow your single gym to a franchise, as well as become a successful personal trainer.
NASM Master Trainer Joseph Lee knows that client accountability is one of the most important components of your training sessions – how are you keeping clients committed?
NASM Master Trainer, Owner of Wolfpack PT, MS Sports Management, Health & Wellness
Share this Foam Rolling E-Book with clients that can benefit from more training – download for free today!
Your clients want to enhance performance and decrease muscle soreness after a workout – and a dedicated recovery zone can make this happen. Learn more now.
Consider pursuing outside partnerships with businesses by acting as the health and wellness resource for employees – you can offer on-site trainings, special membership discounts and more.
Social media can be a powerful communication system between trainer and client, if used in the right manner. Learn Amanda Vogel’s tips after the click.
MA Human Kinetics, Certified Fitness Instructor, Owner of Active Voice and Social Media Consultant
Get the inside look at Fitness Together, a local franchise run by Jonathan Slain. Learn success tips from Jonathan that you can apply to your own facility.
NASM personal trainer Wendy Larkin shares advice for up and coming trainers on how to better grow authority with clients by retailing the must-have products they need as part of your routine. Click to learn more.
CPT, CES, PES, FNS, MMCS
Educational opportunities abound in the fitness industry—there’s always a conference or training going on somewhere! With the goal to stay on top of the latest exercise practices and products, savvy fitness pros and managers attend fitness conferences often. And so they should. Ongoing education and networking keeps you ahead of the curve and shows you’re serious about making your fitness …
MA Human Kinetics, Certified Fitness Instructor, Owner of Active Voice and Social Media Consultant
By Brett Klika, C.S.C.S. & IDEA Personal Trainer of the Year (2013) Their headphones are huge, their eyes- rolls are bigger, and they now have a historically high need for physical activity. Teenagers. These awkward and emotional children- transitioning–into-adulthood have often been viewed as a liability by many fitness institutions. Their quickly changing bodies make them prone to injury. Their …
CSCS, Co-Founder of SPIDERFit Kids, Author, IDEA Personal Trainer of the Year (2013)
Changing Health Club Demographics The popularity of fitness clubs has spread out over all age groups. While consumers ages 18 to 54 still make up the lion’s share of gym memberships, revenue will be driven by two other demographics that are relatively new targets for the industry: the elderly and teens. For this reason the 18-34 and 35-54 age groups …
