Don’t Fall In Love With Your Own Product

Have you ever questioned if your gym's training model is really the best for your clients?It's easy to fall in love with the training modality or business model you've created, even when it isn't delivering the best results for your clients.The gym owners who succeed are the ones willing to evolve their business to suit their client's needs as well as ensure long-term business success.While high-intensity interval training (HIIT) has been popular recently, research suggests strength training is still the most effective way to build muscle and burn fat. Large group training gyms struggle to provide the personalized attention and safety measures needed for strength training. Client retention is another important factor. Clients who don't see results are unlikely to stay with a gym. Strength training offers a proven method for achieving lasting fitness goals.In this episode, Tim and Randy explain why gym owners must be willing to adapt their training models and offerings, even if it means letting go of a model they've fallen in love with.Curious to learn more?Tune in to this episode!Key Takeaways:Intro (00:00)The danger of falling in love with your product (00:33)Tim's story of changing his gym model (01:53)Importance of strength training for all fitness goals (03:27)Challenges with high-intensity training gyms (05:59)Example of successful model transition (14:23)Additional Resources:- Win an InBody 380 body composition scanner - Join the waitlist for tickets to the 2024 FitPro Growth Summit- ProFit Accelerator: Helping Training Gyms Grow to 30K/month and Beyond Facebook group- An app designed for semi private training - Semi Private Pro- Business Accelerator Program winninggym.com/call- Learn more about The Iron Circle - Jump on a call with Randy---If you haven't already, please rate and review the podcast on Apple Podcasts!

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