Comments on: If Personal Training Isn’t Easy, You’re Doing Something Wrong: Introducing The SWEET SPOT http://super-trainer.com/personal-training-made-easy/ Share the Latest Fitness Marketing, Personal Trainer Marketing and Boot Camp Marketing With Others in the Industry. Tue, 07 Feb 2012 19:54:41 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Kaiserhttp://super-trainer.com/personal-training-made-easy/#comment-11758 Kaiser Sat, 12 Sep 2009 22:08:39 +0000 http://super-trainer.com/?p=5480#comment-11758 Hey Jack - yes, I'm exactly the same way - I prefer to provide personal service - I tried the bootcamp thing and it wasn't for me - there are still ways to get the same benefits of a bootcamp while keeping it personal - running big, semi-private sessions with a few assistants is one option - or keeping it to just small groups is another - Good luck man - Hey Jack – yes, I’m exactly the same way – I prefer to provide personal service – I tried the bootcamp thing and it wasn’t for me – there are still ways to get the same benefits of a bootcamp while keeping it personal – running big, semi-private sessions with a few assistants is one option – or keeping it to just small groups is another – Good luck man -

]]> By: Jackhttp://super-trainer.com/personal-training-made-easy/#comment-11756 Jack Sat, 12 Sep 2009 19:49:12 +0000 http://super-trainer.com/?p=5480#comment-11756 Kaiser, I am a guy who has a deep passion for fitness, to the point where I like to be very detail-oriented and envision myself working in depth with a moderate number of folks, as opposed to trying the group or bootcamp thing where things have to be much more streamlined (watered-down wouldn't be the right choice of words here). But a few of my bodies currently in the industry keep on saying that one-on-one training is dead, and that I shouldn't bother if that's what I am most interested in doing.. After reading your post, I get the feeling that it is exactly what may be right for me, I just need to find a way to make it work for me. Thanks for the inspiration and the healthy-serving of common sense. Kaiser,

I am a guy who has a deep passion for fitness, to the point where I like to be very detail-oriented and envision myself working in depth with a moderate number of folks, as opposed to trying the group or bootcamp thing where things have to be much more streamlined (watered-down wouldn’t be the right choice of words here).

But a few of my bodies currently in the industry keep on saying that one-on-one training is dead, and that I shouldn’t bother if that’s what I am most interested in doing.. After reading your post, I get the feeling that it is exactly what may be right for me, I just need to find a way to make it work for me. Thanks for the inspiration and the healthy-serving of common sense.

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