Personal training MUST be personal. Here’s 6 ways
Personal training MUST be personal. Here’s 6 ways to go the extra mile for your clients so that you can make more by keeping them longer. 
Similar Posts
Has your bench press strength plateaued?
Plateauing in strength is very common when it comes to resistance training, and there are a few things you can try do to try to overcome this plateau. This blog will focus on bench press strength plateau. Longevity Exercise Physiology and Personal Training Drummoyne,Edgecliff,Marrickville,Bella Vista, Randwick, Lindfield and Balmain today explore the how to break through a bench…
“I’ve exercised my entire life. As a kid it was
“I’ve exercised my entire life. As a kid it was for fun. When I was younger, it was for weight loss. But now as an adult, I exercise to feel good and for my mental health. Exercise, is the biggest self-esteem booster, stress buster and anxiety killer.” – Gabrielle Maston Dietitian & Exercise physiologist
Why your kids need to stay active these school holidays
School holidays are around the corner, which means your child will have a lot of free time coming up. Every year it seems harder and harder to get the kids outside, off their devices and developing healthy habits. It’s important for every child’s development to continue to be physically active, to build their strength, aerobic…
Longevity Year in Review
Longevity Exercise Physiology Drummoyne, Edgecliff, Marrickville, Bella Vista, Randwick, Pymble, Balmain and Neutral Bay reflect on the amazing year we have had. Not only have our clients had some incredible accomplishments, but so have our team! Here are a few of our highlights. January Every January we begin the year firing with the annual Longevity Retreat. This year the team…
Why Your Children Need To See An Exercise Physiologist
The Longevity Exercise Physiologists in Drummoyne,Edgecliff, Marrickville,Bella Vista, Randwick, Lindfield and Balmain work with rehabilitating all types of injuries to help our clients achieve their goals and continue living healthy, active lives. We all know how important any type of exercise is for children and adolescents although childhood obesity rates are still sky rocketing. In the…
A Word On Motivation
Recent discussions with clients have lead me to revisit the importance of goal-setting and planning. You have probably all heard of the SMART principle which states that goals should be Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant and Time-Bound. When I conduct Certificate IV Fitness Courses this is the principle that we teach our students to use for developing goals for clients. This is a great system. It’s memorable and easy to apply and you can cross-check your goal with each of the 5 points to ensure that it is an appropriate goal. Once we have a goal set we can then work backwards to develop a plan that will deliver the client to the goal. Where I have found that this principle runs into trouble is when the goal does not provide sufficient motivation for the client to undertake the necessary changes in their lifestyle to achieve the goal. So our goal can be specific, measurable, attainable, relevant and time-bound but if motivation is poor then our goal can easily slip by. Which brings me to my concerns over the word “motivation” and our reliance on someone or something providing the motivation for us?