Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Issue 3
THAT
DREADED
EGO
5 DAYS GOOD
2 DAYS BAD
$
GEAR UP FOR YOUR
BEST YEAR EVER
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
Make More
Save More
DESTROY
PLATEAUS
2015
Introduction
Personal Trainer Magazine was created with you in mind. You love fitness. You feel rewarded
when you help your clients reach their goals. You love the active lifestyle. And, you realize
you can and deserve to make a great living while helping people add value to their lives.
PUBLISHER
Dr. John Spencer Ellis
For these reasons, PTM brings you the perfect combination of science, application, business
and personal development skills.
MARKETING MANAGER
Kelli Ellis
Regardless of your niche in the fitness industry, you will find effective and easy-tounderstand methods for enhancing the lives of others while you are personally fulfilled.
COMMUNICATION MANAGER
Jeannene Ritchie
COMMUNICATION COORDINATOR
Michelle Adams
We welcome your comments, questions and critique of PTM. This is your magazine. If you
want to see something featured, please let us know. If youd like to contribute, our editorial
department would like to hear from you.
EDITORIAL DIRECTOR
Kelli Ellis / Scott Gaines
ART DIRECTOR
Kelli Ellis / Priscilla Chrsitian
EDITOR AND PROJECT MANAGER
Dr. John Spencer Ellis
SENIOR PROJECTS EDITOR
Kelli Ellis
EDITORIAL SUPERVISORS
Scott Gaines / Tyler Valencia
SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER
Priscilla Christian
PHOTO COORDINATOR
Alexa Katherine
COPY EDITORS
Sophia Elizabeth
CONTENTS
Publishers Page ......................................................04
Building the Optimal Human ............................06-07
Destroy Plateaus .....................................................09
5 days GOOD, 2 days BAD ...................................12-13
Money Management ............................................15-16
The Clean Eating Lie ..............................................18-20
Revenue Blueprint .................................................22-24
Post Organ Transplant ..........................................29-31
Contact: nestapinterest@gmail.com
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
2015
12
10
Prevent PR Disasters!
26
FAST MOMS
33
STRONGMAN
Issue 3 Quarter 1
46
PAGE
2015
Publishers Page
look and function of the magazine. You are experiencing this right now.
There is an important lesson here. Its a lesson we all need to learn at
some point in our careers. Here it is: Simply because you think you have
a good idea, and have spent a lot of time or money developing that idea,
that doesnt mean its a good idea. All too often, we get our minds set on
something and then want to see it through no matter the consequences.
NEWS FLASH: If something isnt working again and again, and people
arent buying it; its time to rework it or abandon it. This goes for your
training programs, pricing structure, info product, memberships or
newsletters.
The good news is that you can change any of this at any time. Its
traditional to start something new, or abandon something old, on January
1st. However, you can do it at any point in the year. The real lesson here
is to be honest with yourself about whats working and what people like,
and then make a fast decision and stop any bleeding.
Use HUBU, the Highest Use and Best Use of your time. Never waste
your time on trivial low-level tasks, or get caught up in anything that
devalues your time.
Spend only 5% of your time on the problem and 95% on the solution.
Why stress and ponder the problem? You already know its there. Move
Surround yourself only with people who demand a lot of themselves,
while they challenge and support you to be your best. Fire anyone from
your life who is a fun sucker, battery drainer, energy vampire, naysayer or
general negative person.
Believe more is possible. If I listened to people who didnt believe in
me, or who tried to instill their fears and uncertainty in me, I would have
Remember, your New Years Day can be any day. Its simply the day you
decide to ask more of yourself. You must decide to stop doing anything that
isnt working, while taking immediate action towards your new goal. I wish
you the very best in 2015. Im here to support you.
Sincerely,
In 2015, focus on what you know brings in the clients and the income. Then
spend 10 20% of your time and resources to explore new opportunities
while never abandoning your main source of clients and income.
Personally, I gather new information throughout the week and then use
Saturday to review it all and decide what I will investigate further and use
in my business. What is your system? No matter what your goals are for
Dr. John Spencer Ellis JSE
2015, Id like to offer this advice.
Twitter: @jsesuccesscoach, johnspencerellis.com
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
2015
FLEXIBILITY
This is the most overlooked, and arguably most
important part of ANY training program. Sure, it looks
cool to box jump really high- but whats the point of
doing so if your client lands with poor body mechanics?
2015
t is our duty as trainers to help these people; not exacerbate their faulty muscle patterns. Now, the answer is not to go grab a foam roll
and just throw it into a program ad hoc. It is imperative to know when and when not to use a foam roll. Equally as important is to know
what muscles need to be stretched and which ones dont. Say you have a knot in a garden hose. What happens if you stretch both ends
of the hose? The knot gets tighter, does it not? Muscles are the same way. If you lengthen a muscle when its normal resting state is already
in a compromised, lengthened position, it will get tighter. Similarly, foam rolling can be contraindicated (ex. active injuries) so if you dont
know-educate yourself! Also, when in doubt- refer out! Its useful to network with other healthcare practitioners, and build a solid referral
system to make sure your client is in optimal health, alignment and injury-free.
he best way to teach is to live and believe what you are teaching. So try it for yourself. Challenge yourself. For one week, dedicate 1015 minutes a day to S.M.R and stretching. Feel how it feels to roll your IT band, instead of just telling your clients to. Feel how it feels
to have a body free from adhesions, tension and stress! When you experience something for yourself, you can communicate and
empathize with another who is experiencing the same thing.
Some benefits of stretching and foam rolling include:
increased range of motion, increased kinesthetic
awareness, improvement in performance, relief of
tension from the body; in addition to increased overall
mind/body/spirit health and wellness. It is up to us to
instill this in our clients from the very beginning. If we
are passionate about carving out some time everyday
to listen to our body and take care of it accordingly;
then theres no reason why a client shouldnt follow
suit. Stay on them! Look at their form, look at the way
their body is moving. Figure out which muscles need
to be loosened and which need to be stretched. Heal
first, and create a solid foundation, before building up
the house.
Sarah Deranleau is currently a certified personal
trainer in San Jose, California. Her passion is striving
to improve peoples quality of life through fitness,
happiness and education. Find out more on her
LinkedIn page.
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
2015
DESTROY PLATEAUS!
here are several variables or modifications to help deal with these obstacles. The first
suggestion isthis. If you do not have a workout program set up, then experiment with one.
Keep in mind that you have to try it for at least 4 weeks in order to see some results. Six
weeks is recommended. Certain workout programs lay out the sets and reps for you, and also give
you structure and proper periodization. This proper periodization will keep you on track and also
give structure to your workout regimen. Some formats have tempo variables, sets and reps, along
with the percentages planned out at each week for you.
The next suggestion is to switch up your recovery time in between sets or exercises. For example, instead
of taking 60-90 second rest intervals, shorten those rest intervals down to 30-45 seconds. This slight
modification will force your body to work harder as well as maximize your energy expenditure during
your workouts.
How well Do You Move?
Another variable suggestion is changing is the tempo you perform your particular exercises. Lets
use the bench press, for example, you have 3 types of muscle contractions. These are concentric,
eccentric and isometric. The bench press variable could be to perform a pause rep once the
bar touches your chest before ascending the bar back up to the starting position.
This slight modification helps with control as well as power increase as the result of the primer movers
(pectorals) experiencing a slight relaxation period during the pause phase of the movement. Another
variable for this particular exercise would be to perform a 3-1-1-style rep motion. This is performed by
lowering the bar or loading the prime movers on a 3 second count, pausing at the bottom of the exercise
and then ascending back up thru the contraction phase of the movement. This slight variable adds more
tension to the muscle fibers being recruited as well as places more demand and focus on the prime
mover muscles.
Benefits of going Up and Down
Another variation change could be performing pyramid or drop sets. These can be done all at once.
For example, begin the first set with 15 repetitions, and then the next set is 12 repetitions, 10, 8, and 6
on the last set. This sequence takes you thru a progressively lighter workload into a heavier workload.
Once that last set of 6 repetitions is completed you can work your way back up in the same rep order
with progressively heavier to lighter work loads depending on the exercise. This particular format can
be very helpful in defeating those annoying plateaus. Drop sets or pyramid sets give you both the
muscular endurance phase of strength training as well as the hypertrophy phase of strength training. In
your next workout, give these few tips a try. When done correctly, you should see great improvements.
Go kick down those plateau walls!!
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
2015
What do you do
for a living?
o you ever get asked that question? Does it fill you with
dread? Does it sound mundane to say, Oh, Im just a
personal trainer?
ts not only
feeling more
positive about
yourself. It is more important
than that. What we do as
personal trainers is quite
special. Youve likely come
across the law of attraction
from The Secret or other
teachers. Whatever your
beliefs are about the law of
attraction, a key element, and
what meta physicists teach, is
that everything is energy. As a
What we do as
personal trainers
is quite special
personal trainer, youre helping
your client to energize their
bodies through exercise and
correct nutrition. As a wellness,
health and fitness coach, youre
helping your client increase
their energy, which in turn can
be applied to all areas of their
PAGE
10
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
11
2015
Preventing PR Disasters!
Social Media Etiquette
5 days GOOD,
2 days BAD
Most clients approach trainers believing that
our goal is to run them ragged and take away their
greatest pleasures and desires
PAGE
12
2015
Social Media
Suicide:
Mean Tweets
PAGE
13
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
14
2015
MONEY
Management
Im Frustrated.....
1. Live Lean
2. Your Car
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
15
2015
4. New Avenues
Issue 3 Quarter 1
5. New Options
PAGE
16
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
17
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
18
2015
01
Scary Genetically
Modified Food
02
Ideallly we would
all avoid anything
modified
to be safe....
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
19
2015
03
Organic is best...
Healthy is a Lie
Natural is great....
Healthy is a Lie....
Clean Eating: a
totally different
perspective
enjoying life. As a fitness chef, sports nutritionist, champion natural physique competitor, award-winning author,
and accomplished marathoner, Jen teaches corporations, groups, and individuals how to eat healthy without
sacrificing a fun, full, and balanced life. www.jenarricale.com
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
20
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
21
2015
recently attended a fitness conference in California where I met a fitness professional who had just
spent thousands of dollars to publish her own book. She had no way to distribute it or make money
from it. The books sat in her garage collecting dust, so she could occasionally hand one out for free
to her clients.
year ago, that all changed for me. I had just joined Ryan Lees Ultimate
Kindle Group. The team leader said hed give a Kindle Fire to whoever
wrote a book and made the first sale on Amazon. My competitive
nature kicked in and I spent the next several hours, bleary-eyed, hunched over
my keyboard putting pen to paper and writing my first book. In less than 24
hours, I had my book uploaded onto Amazon and making sales.
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
22
2015
Book-Casting
Blueprint
01
03
04
05
06
07
02
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
23
2015
08
09
www.CreateSpace.com, buy
an ISBN number, & create a
hard copy. (2nd Stream!)
10
11
12
a higher-priced info
product with the same info.
Create a
13
15
14
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
24
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
25
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
26
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
27
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
28
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
A personal trainer in the gym approached me and asks me a few questions. He asked me,
Do you need help with the equipment. I said, I need to know how to use the equipment
properly. He asked me some questions about myself. I told him that I am a kidney transplant
recipient. The first thing he said, Wow. He said, I did not know that organ transplant
recipients can exercise in the gym like normal people.
I created an exercise program for myself by reading books on exercise and bodybuilding. I
wrote everything down about my training in my training journal. I took photos to record my
progress. I ate healthy food by following a clean diet. I have a cheat day once a week. My
diet is 30% protein, 40% carbs and 30% fat. I ate almonds and walnuts as my good fats. I
make sure that I consumed only 2 grams of sodium per day. Anything more than 2 grams of
sodium can lead to high blood pressure and excessive fluid in your lower body(ankles, calves
& feet). One side effect that I had experienced of using immunosuppressive drug was edema.
I ate frequent small meals and I drank plenty of fluids.
I am presently taking immunosuppressive drugs to help my body accept the new organ. I will
be taking immunosuppressive drugs for the rest of my life. These immunosuppressive drugs
suppressed the immune system so that the body can accept the new organ
PAGE
29
2015
Common anti-rejection
medications
Immunosuppressant Drugs
Prednisone (Deltasone,
Meticorten,Orasone)
Azathioprine (Imuran)
Mycophenolate (CellCept)
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
30
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
31
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
32
2015
trongman training
develops true
functional strength
and can bridge the gap
between traditional weight
training and the real world.
mplementing heavier
loads and awkward
objects forces the
neuromuscular system to
work harder to adapt;
STRONGMAN
Functional Training and More by Craig D. Ing, RKT, CKTP, FMS, HKC
Issue 3 Quarter 1
33
2015
STRONGMAN:
Functional Training
Issue 3 Quarter 1
for a variety of lifts and carries. If you dont have access to these items,
there is probably plenty of heavy objects in your facility that you can use.
Heavy dumbbells can be used for a farmers walk, plates or dumbbells
can be used for the front or crucifix hold and nearly anything can be used
for a loaded carry. Changing variables within an exercise can also serve
to challenge the client. Use a sumo rather than a conventional stance for
deadlifting. Deadlifts can also be performed from blocks or pins, allowing
for a heavier pull. Heavy unilateral dumbbell or kettlebell presses can
also get the whole body working. Similarly, maximum lifts, maximum
repetition sets, and timed sets can also be employed to mix things up.
Craig D. Ing, RKT, CKTP, FMS, HKC is President of Ing Martial Arts &
Advanced Training, LLC. He is an author, speaker and an amateur
strongman competitor. www.ingtherapeutics.com craig@
ingtherapeutics.com
PAGE
34
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
35
2015
Hot
in
Here
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
36
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
37
2015
THE SCIENCE
Geek
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
38
2015
WHAT IS
SARCOPENIA?
Aging Adults
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
39
2015
U
A
nderstandably, aging is considered a strong risk factor for sarcopenia. Sarcopenia is almost never
seen in isolation but is typically encountered in the context of a constellation of other health
related problems. The most common are insulin resistance, atherosclerosis, chronic kidney disease,
Alzheimers disease, and cancer.(2)
better understanding of the mechanisms underlying the pathogenesis of the muscle atrophy and frailty
of sarcopenia has been the objective of numerous studies and represents an important first step in the
development of therapeutic approaches. At present we can identify some
general aspects leading to a state of sarcopenia. In the average person, about 40% of
the body is muscle tissue, of that, approximately 20% is protein. Individual muscles
are composed of single cells or fibers embedded in a matrix of collagen. Protein
is not only found in bulk muscle but also in each muscle cell and is part of the cells
genetic bundle; (we find histone proteins as a protective and functional shell around
the cells DNA, for example). As one ages, the rate of protein synthesis, its strict reproducibility, and post-translation modifications are at risk of being
compromised. Thus, this muscle protein dysregulation may cause impaired functioning from the genetic to the systemic levels. These compromised
protein related processes may lead to loss of the muscles ability to maintain and repair structural integrity.
C
A
onsidering the aforementioned, there has been increased interest in determining the basis
for muscle protein malfunctioning in sarcopenia.
s one ages protein dysregulation can be detected in the genetic makeup of cells
and the cells organelles. For example, mitochondria, the energetic source within
cells, can be compromised by protein related damage and can be the basis for, or
contribute to, a great many neurological, metabolic, and cardiovascular disease states (3). Also
damaged protein within cells can generate DNA and mitochondrial RNA impairment and lead to cell
death.(4)One of the most active and detrimental processes that causes damage to proteins is glycation.
Glycation is the reaction of reducing sugars, such as glucose and fructose, with proteins, lipoproteins, and
amine functionality of nucleic acids.
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
40
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
41
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
42
2015
TT
UL
HA
Considering
glycations
affect on proteins
it is not difficult to
envision how glycation
may play a significant
role in the development or
exacerbation of sarcopenia.
AGEs are definitely associated
with increased oxidative stress and
inflammation (5) related to many
conditions comorbid with sarcopenia.
Studies have indicated a correlation
of muscle weakness with glycation total
body burden. One study noted an increase
of more than 200% in the biological marker for
AGEs, pentosidine, in the skeletal muscle of older
adults with muscle weakness. Also, since AGEs are
clearly linked to peripheral artery disease, it has also
been postulated that the compromised microcirculation in
HE
I
AG
NG
PR
OC
ES
S
AGEs correlate to glycemia and also oxidative stress. Constituents of the diet that reduce AGEs burden,
and thus oxidative stress/inflammation, tend to ease this overall burden over time. A diet, appropriate
in energy content, that maintains healthy body weight is prudent and is associated with less systemic AGEs
levels. Additionally, diets rich in whole foods, vegetables, and whole fruits, (not fruit juices), tend to modify
the endogenous production of AGEs. Simple highly processed carbohydrates increase AGEs production via their
propensity to cause hyperglycemia. The exogenously produced AGEs, occurring via dietary glycated foods, can be
reduced by modifying AGEs induced food processing methods. Preparation of consumable products should include
less harsh heating methods, rather than the high heat processes currently employed in many cases. It would, likewise, be
advantageous to minimize grilling, baking, and frying foods. More benign food preparation such as poaching, steaming,
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
43
2015
n addition to diet, other lifestyle habits can influence AGEs burden. It had
been determined that AGEs production is slightly increased by intensive
exercise and immediately thereafter, however, their production and impact is
diminished post-exercise. This is thought to be due to RAGE, (a crucial part of the
inflammatory mechanism associated with AGEs), being reduced with exercise. In
addition, with regular exercise, the healthy surrogate for RAGE or sRAGE, (soluble
receptor for RAGE which appears to scavenge AGEs), is increased and RAGE is
down-regulated.(9) Further reduction of AGEs burden may be achieved by not
smoking (and limiting exposure to secondary smoke and other forms of air
pollution).
he fact that total body AGEs burden, can be assessed quite easily now
via skin auto-fluorescence makes it sensible to include glycation as part of clinical investigations into physical frailty and sarcopenia.
The process is non invasive, inexpensive and very simple to perform thus making it an ideal assessment to add to other more traditional
research tools.
The biological processes leading to development of sarcopenia and their interplay are multiple. But
good lifestyle habits that include exercise, weight management, proper food choices and preparation, and
eliminating smoking may go a long way toward reducing the risks of whole body AGEs .
1. Alponso, J. et al, Prevalence of and intervention for sarcopenia in aging adults: a systematic review. Report of the International Sarcopenia
Initiative, 2014, Age and Aging, 0: 1-12
2. Cesari, M., et al, Sarcopenia and physical frailty: two sides of the same coin.,2014, Frontiers of Aging Neuroscience, Vol 6, Art 192
3. Pun, PB, A mitochondria-targeted mass spectrometry probe to detect glyoxals implications for diabetes, 2014, Free Radic Biol Med.
Feb;67:437-50
4. Yadav, N, Transformations of the macromolecular landscape at mitochondria during DNA- damage-induced apoptotic cell death.2014 Cell
Death Dia 2014 Oct 9;5:e1453
Nutr
9. Couppe, C., Life-long endurance running is associated with reduced
glycation and mechanical stress in connective tissue, 2014, Age (Dordr),
36(4):9665
Nick Pokoluk is a biochemist, certified Six Sigma Black Belt and certified wellness
coach with over forty years experience in the pharmaceutical, medical device and
wellness industries and is currently Director of Research for Troy Healthcare, LLC.
npokoluk@wwtpi.com
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
44
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
45
2015
Across the board, this issue keeps fitness professionals from experiencing
fulfillment and building a solid career in the weight loss industry.
Over the years, as Ive developed a very rewarding career in
the nutrition and fitness industry, Ive spent countless hours
observing personal trainers and health coaches in an effort to
design my own unique approach to transforming lives. From my
copious notes, Ive found one common denominator evident in those
struggling to build a successful career in this industry. That dreaded
ego.
client was sharing their disappointment with me? You just lost me.
Its imperative that you remember clients unveil their weakest side
when they join forces with you. They take a chance on belief that
they will receive strength and hope as they embark on a journey,
with you as their leader, to find their better self.
Dont just talk the talk. You have to walk the walk. Your words mean
nothing if you dont live the life you coach others to follow.
ackling your ego is really easier than you think. One of the very
best steps you can take is to humble yourself. Have you ever
stopped, for just a moment, and considered how many people helped
you get where you are?
PAGE
46
2015
ts never too late to turn this into something amazing. Give the
gift of new hope to your clients. It will be priceless to you.
f you feel your focus has been on your own ego, you can pivot
today. Decide you want to turn this around. One of the best ways
to do that is to reach out to your clients. Start by apologizing to
each of them for not giving your best. They will more than likely tell
you that youve been doing a wonderful job, but in your mind you
know you can be better. Make a vow to them that starting now you
are making them your top priority. I find that if I take 15 minutes
to sit down with each of my clients and find out more about whats
going on in their lives, our relationship grows stronger. Not only can
I work more effectively, but they will feel important and solidify their
commitment even more to the goals they set in motion to achieve>
It takes consistent work and patience to cultivate a solid, successful
relationship with a client. But if you truly love your career, the
process of changing lives and the unmistakable reward when that
client reaches their goal, will keep you passionate about your vision.
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
47
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
48
2015
or those fitness professionals who have clients or would like to obtain clients that always seem too busy to make it to the gym or to carve out an
hour for your personal training sessions, you might offer an alternative fitness solution to not only encourage and enable your client to stay healthy,
but which also allows the client to maximize their own time. A very effective solution for this problem is an on-the-go or at-home fitness program
that can be implemented by your client in between your personal training sessions, while they are traveling, or even as a completely alternative
fitness training program that you custom design for your client. A great example of these types of fitness programs are whats referred to as
Grinders. A Grinder is essentially a full body training session that can be done with no equipment at all, and be implemented anywhere. Grinders
are great for building and toning muscle, burning fat, improving cardiovascular health, increasing endurance, and more. Grinders tend to involve
running some distance, pausing to complete a calisthenics type exercise or series of exercises, continue running some other amount of distance,
pause to complete another exercise or series of exercises, and continue on in this manner until the Grinder is complete. It would be wise to meet
with your client to provide initial instructions and demonstrations, and of course to follow-up periodically to track improvement in performance and
health, and to modify the program over time.
ne of the best things about Grinders is that they are completely customizable. Grinders can be conducted at any time of the day or night and
at any location. For example, during your clients lunch break or after theyve put the kids to bed, your client can go to the local high school track
or nearby park to run 8 laps around the perimeter and at the end of each lap, they could stop running for a few moments to perform 20 pushups and 40 crunches, then continue on running the next lap. This is just a very basic example to demonstrate the concept, but the Grinder can be
modified to be suitable for any fitness level from beginner to expert. The location can be modified from the neighborhood park to just simply the
streets around their home, or work place, or even their hotel. The exercises can be designed to focus on a specific muscle group or to help the client
enhance a certain aspect of fitness, performance, or physique that they want to improve on. The frequency, intensity, time (duration), and type of
the exercises are all variables within the Grinder and can all be modified to increase or decrease the challenge and results for your client. All the
client needs is a pair of running shoes and a little self-motivation to stay fit.
n reality, your client could just step out their front door and take off for a jog around the block, pausing periodically to do some pushups, and crunches, and squats, but then why would they need you? I would suggest that you provide the plan based on science and your
training that will better help them reach their fitness goals. You would provide this plan in conjunction with measurable goals in order
to improve the health and lifestyle of your client, just as you would with any other fitness program. For the Grinder program, you as the
professional the trainer should designate the total distance that the Grinder will encompass, at what distances throughout the Grinder that
the client will pause for their exercises, and which exercises, in which order, for how many sets and repetitions they should perform, etc., etc.
I would further suggest that you provide your client with a customized Grinder designed to address their specific needs so that it maintains
their interest. Completing a Grinder is not only physically taxing, but it can also be very mentally challenging, so it is important that the
client have an end goal to strive for, especially if they are conducting this fitness plan on their own.
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
49
2015
L1
Grinders are R
completely
custom for
your clients
Level 1: Grinder 1
L2
L2
Issue 3 Quarter 1
Level 1: Grinder 2
L3
Level 2: Grinder 1
PAGE
50
Level 3: Grinder 1
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
51
2015
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
52
2015
Enjoy!
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
53
2015
PTM Magazine
NESTA, Inc.
Tel: 1-877-348-6692
Web: www.nestacertifiedcom
Email:nestanews@nestacertified.com
Issue 3 Quarter 1
PAGE
54
2015