Quitting Bootcamp To Make Room For More - Amy Connell

Sometimes when life throws a curve ball it can be a good thing.Despite the pain and heartache, it can be the catalyst to doing something you’ve always wanted to do.For my guest today, that was taking her personal training and bootcamp business from a part-time to a full-time income. All while a pandemic was closing up everything around us.She showed courage and fortitude though as she tried new things and collaborated with other to make it work. I’m really excited to share her story with you today.Show NotesWhy Deb will never run a bootcamp in the sand (1:23)Why you should encourage your clients to train more than once a week (2:39)Why being pushy can be a bad sales method (3:13)How Deb doubled her income during the pandemic (5:23)Saying ‘Yes’ to every new client won’t always work (9:47)Get your clients outdoors! (12:37)How Deb runs successful challenges (16:47)Where to cap your challenges to ensure their success (22:59)Landing corporate challenge gigs (24:09)Rapid Fire Questions (29:11)

In today's episode of Everything Bootcamp, my guest is Jessi Schlegal, from (for not much longer) Vancouver, Canada. Jessi will soon be moving - moving her home and her business - and that is what we chat about in this episode. Just how do you go about moving your fitness business from one community to another? How do you build up that community from scratch?The importance of regular exercise for quality of life (3:13)The effects of the pandemic on a business with employees (4:27)Elevating client's morale during the pandemic (10:16)Moving house and business in one hit (18:30)Rapid Fire Questions (25:28)

In today’s episode of Everything Bootcamp, my guest is Amy Connell. Based in Texas in the U S. We’re talking about pivoting your fitness business during the pandemic. We also talk about when is it the right time to stop running classes? When does adversity become a sign that it’s time to stop?We also talk about writing a book from scratch and publishing it. And the different forms a career in fitness can look like. The fitness industry is vast and there’s many ways we can help people.

Clients come to bootcamp to exercise but they stick around for years and years because of the side effects. In this episode we talk about what happens when two of those side effects combine: 1) Creating a space for people to be themselves. 2) Gathering together like people who are experiencing similar life challenges. These two things set the stage for connection and community during 2020 and 2021.

From being a hurdles champion at Little Athletics, to smashing the hurdles of the pandemic, Lauren Brennen of New Heights Fitness in Melbourne, Australia chats to Kyle in this very first episode of Everything Bootcamp about how she has successfully grown her bootcamp business over the last 24 months – all while living through the world’s longest lockdowns.Show notes: https://www.bootcampideas.com/everything-bootcamp/

Before the pandemic getting members of the Bootcamp Ideas community to jump on a video call with me was often challenging. But one positive side effect of pandemic is that everyone now knows how to Zoom.I took advantage of this and tried to spend time meeting and speaking with readers through out 2020 and 2021.I was humbled by these conversations. So many people were challenged with new experiences. Experiences that were also universal. Isolation was a common thread. Also change in many forms.These conversations of how trainers have survived, thrived and pivoted through the pandemic would make a great starting point for a new podcast.Please welcome Everything Bootcamp.