Comments on: Grow Your Fitness Business Using These 14 Surefire Tips http://fitbusinessinsider.com/14-surefire-ways-to-grow-your-fitness-business/ The Leading Personal Training Business And Fitness Business Building Site On The Internet Thu, 17 May 2012 18:00:02 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Fitness Business Success: Ask Yourself These 7 Questions | Fit Business Insider - Personal Training Business - Fitness Business - Fitness Marketing http://fitbusinessinsider.com/14-surefire-ways-to-grow-your-fitness-business/comment-page-1/#comment-15687 Fitness Business Success: Ask Yourself These 7 Questions | Fit Business Insider - Personal Training Business - Fitness Business - Fitness Marketing Fri, 18 Nov 2011 01:29:56 +0000 http://fitbusinessinsider.com/?p=2901#comment-15687 [...] looking for opportunities to grow. If you get an idea from one of these that you think will grow your business, I’d love to hear about it [...] [...] looking for opportunities to grow. If you get an idea from one of these that you think will grow your business, I’d love to hear about it [...]

]]> By: Stian http://fitbusinessinsider.com/14-surefire-ways-to-grow-your-fitness-business/comment-page-1/#comment-3392 Stian Mon, 21 Jun 2010 08:36:25 +0000 http://fitbusinessinsider.com/?p=2901#comment-3392 Hi Guys, I have a question for you... It is stated in your contact section that if I have any business related questions that I should post it in the comments section. I'm a Youth Coach (Certified through the IYCA), I specialize mostly in High School Rugby. I've been doing Martial Arts for pretty much my whole life. I've owned my own studio, but things went a bit sour with my business partner. I have a lot of experience in this field and obviously strength & conditioning programming, etc. I train at a new studio in my area just to keep in shape. The business is relatively new! The owner of the studio wants me to get involved. He is more an MMA Fighter type of guy, so business and even conditioning is not his thing. He only knows how to do the technical training part. I would like to get involved as I love Martial Arts and I believe the place has huge potential. Obviously I have quite a bit of knowledge from reading this blog, etc. The owner doesn't really have the knowledge and I believe that's why he wants me to get involved. I'm not sure on what level I should get involved... Should I be a partner or should I just consult? Should I just do the conditioning sessions and maybe have some sort of curriculum for the clients? How would I get paid? I know it's not good to get paid per hour, etc. Should I try and get a percentage out of everything? I don't really want to invest money into the business (because I don't really have anything and i'm a bit afraid of burning my fingers again). I'm not sure on what level I should get involved... I really want to get involved but don't know how to approach it and I"m not sure how to work out a Compensation plan for me? I would really appreciate your help! I know that you are involved in a variety of diff businesses, in what capacity are you involved? How do you sort this out? Rgds, Stian. Hi Guys,

I have a question for you… It is stated in your contact section that if I have any business related questions that I should post it in the comments section.

I’m a Youth Coach (Certified through the IYCA), I specialize mostly in High School Rugby. I’ve been doing Martial Arts for pretty much my whole life. I’ve owned my own studio, but things went a bit sour with my business partner. I have a lot of experience in this field and obviously strength & conditioning programming, etc.

I train at a new studio in my area just to keep in shape. The business is relatively new! The owner of the studio wants me to get involved. He is more an MMA Fighter type of guy, so business and even conditioning is not his thing. He only knows how to do the technical training part.

I would like to get involved as I love Martial Arts and I believe the place has huge potential. Obviously I have quite a bit of knowledge from reading this blog, etc. The owner doesn’t really have the knowledge and I believe that’s why he wants me to get involved.

I’m not sure on what level I should get involved… Should I be a partner or should I just consult? Should I just do the conditioning sessions and maybe have some sort of curriculum for the clients? How would I get paid? I know it’s not good to get paid per hour, etc. Should I try and get a percentage out of everything? I don’t really want to invest money into the business (because I don’t really have anything and i’m a bit afraid of burning my fingers again).

I’m not sure on what level I should get involved… I really want to get involved but don’t know how to approach it and I”m not sure how to work out a Compensation plan for me?

I would really appreciate your help!

I know that you are involved in a variety of diff businesses, in what capacity are you involved? How do you sort this out?

Rgds,

Stian.

]]> By: WARRIORS COMBAT ACADEMY http://fitbusinessinsider.com/14-surefire-ways-to-grow-your-fitness-business/comment-page-1/#comment-3381 WARRIORS COMBAT ACADEMY Sat, 19 Jun 2010 13:55:18 +0000 http://fitbusinessinsider.com/?p=2901#comment-3381 Just wanted to ad that the coaches you hire to represent you are doing just that! Representing you! Make sure that they are not just good knowledgable people but that they have the ability to teach this knowledge. Just wanted to ad that the coaches you hire to represent you are doing just that! Representing you! Make sure that they are not just good knowledgable people but that they have the ability to teach this knowledge.

]]> By: WARRIORS COMBAT ACADEMY http://fitbusinessinsider.com/14-surefire-ways-to-grow-your-fitness-business/comment-page-1/#comment-3380 WARRIORS COMBAT ACADEMY Sat, 19 Jun 2010 13:51:00 +0000 http://fitbusinessinsider.com/?p=2901#comment-3380 Thank you for your info. I just wanted to add that always have coaches that are not only good at what they do but that know how to teach it to someone. Thank you for your info. I just wanted to add that always have coaches that are not only good at what they do but that know how to teach it to someone.

]]> By: My Business Is Fitness http://fitbusinessinsider.com/14-surefire-ways-to-grow-your-fitness-business/comment-page-1/#comment-3374 My Business Is Fitness Thu, 17 Jun 2010 22:10:59 +0000 http://fitbusinessinsider.com/?p=2901#comment-3374 EFT billing was my first priority when I bought my gym. Though some basic financial infrastructure is required, it makes it so much easier to budget when there is a residual income being generated. Ben EFT billing was my first priority when I bought my gym. Though some basic financial infrastructure is required, it makes it so much easier to budget when there is a residual income being generated.

Ben

]]> By: Jonathan http://fitbusinessinsider.com/14-surefire-ways-to-grow-your-fitness-business/comment-page-1/#comment-3372 Jonathan Thu, 17 Jun 2010 12:56:25 +0000 http://fitbusinessinsider.com/?p=2901#comment-3372 That last one is KEY! When you really care, it is much easier to hustle and be effective. Thanks Pat! That last one is KEY! When you really care, it is much easier to hustle and be effective. Thanks Pat!

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