How Many Clients Should a Personal Trainer Have?

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This article is brought to you by ISSA (International Sports Sciences Association)
 
One sign of a successful personal trainer is a full client load. If you’re new to training, you may wonder what this load looks like. Even experienced personal trainers sometimes wonder how many clients they should have. Before we answer this question, let’s talk about averages.
 

8 Reasons Clients Leave Their Trainers & How Up To Your Game

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This article is brought to you by ISSA (International Sports Sciences Association)
 
Ending any kind of relationship is hard—both personally and professionally. Sometimes, there is a good reason for a client and a personal trainer to part ways. However, there are times when issues between a coach and client can be mended or eliminated.
 
If you are aware of the potential issues and take intentional steps to prevent or resolve them, you may be able to reduce client loss.
 

4 Highly Effective Cueing Tips for Online Trainers

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This article is brought to you by ISSA (International Sports Sciences Association)

Online personal training requires a different set of skills than training in person. One such skill is the ability to effectively cue your clients when you’re not standing next to them at the gym. What does this skill entail and how can you hone it to better help your training clients? Let’s begin with first looking at what it means to cue.

Best Arm Exercises for Strength by Resistance Type

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This article is brought to you by ISSA (International Sports Sciences Association) 
 
The arms are made up of several muscles. The biceps muscle (biceps brachii) is perhaps the most well-known. However, there are also a few others to consider working if your goal is maximal arm strength. They are the brachialis, brachioradialis, and—of course—the triceps (triceps brachii). Which exercises work these muscles the hardest, giving you stronger arms? 
 

Corrective Exercises for Better Glute Strength & Performance

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This article is brought to you by ISSA (International Sports Sciences Association) 
 
Many people have weak glute muscles. In fact, weak, imbalanced, and under-activated glute muscles are among the most common causes of pain, injury, and poor mobility. The main culprit is a reality of modern living: we sit too much and end up with weak glutes and tight hips.