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Personal Trainers Need Mental Muscle, Too
About six years ago, he took a step toward a change, going back to college to study exercise and nutrition. After several months, he’d stopped working full time for the family firm and took his first fitness job, teaching group classes at retirement communities. “Once I completed that first session,” he says, “I knew I had made the right decision.”Like Mr. Calkins, many personal trainers enter the field as a second career. “It has high satisfaction and personal reward,” says Cedric Bryant, chief exercise physiologist with the American Council on Exercise, a San Diego fitness certification and education organization. Training also can appeal to young people because of its relatively low barriers to entry.
But building a clientele and developing the business skills required to start and manage a gym or studio of one’s own can be more difficult than some trainers expect.
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Petechons on November 2nd, 2005 3:59 pm
Mr. Carlson, sorry I was at first ambivalent about your use of my picture. You’re right, there’s nothign to be upset about.
But a later commentor at my blog suggested that I should ask you to credit the bodybuilder in the picture, and I think he has a point. That’s Elena Seiple.
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