You’re only allowed to post the most impressive or popular things online, not the times when you messed up.
We’re embracing the path of radical transformation that the epidemic presented us with. I (Wylie) have had time over the previous several months to think about our team’s gym work and future growth.
First, I’ll peel back the curtain a little and tell you about the areas where we (under my leadership, Wylie) fell short, the things we’re working to fix, and how we’ve refocused our efforts. One of them is improved communication; reading this is the first step in that direction. Please don’t hesitate to ask me anything about them if you have any concerns.
I’m happy with our team and with you all that we’ve taken on the duty of improving the quality of life both within and beyond our walls. Alright, let’s get down to business.
First blunder: relying on free, 6-week programming templates
Sometimes I’d see someone needing help with pull-ups. You can count on me to provide you with a free 6-week plan without hassle. The issue is that after six weeks, the individual was no closer to improving at pull-ups (I would only bother with such a program). There needed to be more evaluation, specificity about the person’s needs, and genuine buy-in. As a result, the athlete had a more difficult time trusting subsequent comments. Sportspeople should be given individualized care.
Second fallacy: Believing that one’s community is all that one needs
Business success requires more than just a strong sense of community. Environments should be welcoming and encourage community, but they should also help people overcome their physical challenges. Our coaching and knowledge need to strive for and get the same amount of investment.
Third Fallacy: Group-class teaching is lucrative for professional coaches
The careers of professional Coaches cannot be maintained on part-time, hourly earnings (our industry has a terrible habit of assuming this). Suppose we’re serious about providing members with high-quality Coaching services. In that case, we need to provide our employees a chance to make a livelihood, develop professionally, expand their horizons, and become influential leaders without relying on their enthusiasm.
“Needs to be varied by degree, not type.”
Is there a formula for a physically fit existence? Sure. Problems are seldom generic, however; they always call for tailor-made answers. If we don’t consider this, we’re just wasting an athlete’s time and causing frustration when they see another athlete do a maneuver they can’t even attempt. We may still enjoy the excitement of group training, but we can use it more effectively to achieve more substantial outcomes.
Fault #5: Attempting to make the school the best hour of their day
Education should be enjoyable, but it should also provide students with the skills they need to succeed and produce tangible outcomes. The emphasis then shifts away from assisting folks in finding their physical expression and toward helping them choose the perfect music. Laugh it up and take it all in, but remember that you have a destination in mind.
Sixth fallacy: assuming that past success is a guarantee for the future
In light of your requirements, Things at the 6-week mark vary from those at the 6-month and 6-year marks of training. That’s why it’s essential to acknowledge the fact and encourage athletes to see the trip as a positive experience. The adage goes like this, “Push-ups make your legs stronger” in the beginning, and that’s true enough. Our speech must develop just as our bodies do, and that’s a process that may be full of fun and novelty.
Seventh Error: Hiding This Knowledge
Someone once advised me always to put “who needs to know” at the top of my weekly to-do list. It’s easy to assume that everyone “gets it” as things progress and change.
Putting up this list is the first step in communicating my excitement about the unique training experience we are creating. Every one of them is an important area we want to investigate next year. To make strides toward resolving these issues, we will be expanding our gym’s facilities, it’s programming and the staff’s training.
Our Goal:
When individuals come to us for assistance, we show them how to overcome obstacles and express themselves wholly in their bodies.
Refrain from settling for a new personal record in the back squat.
Just don’t focus on lowering your “Fran” time.
Our goal is to give you the freedom to fully express yourself through your body and help you find creative ways to deal with physical problems. That procedure has my utmost enthusiasm. When we succeed, you succeed, and I appreciate your help along the way.