Thread: To trainer or not to trainer
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11-25-2002, 07:29 PM #1
To trainer or not to trainer
I currently do all my lifting at home, have a decent set up for home but know I would get more results from a gym. So I'm gonna go join a gym, but the question I have is, should I hire a trainer to help me out. I love working out and when I get going I feel good and just want to do more and more, but also want to make sure I'm doing it right and doing all the excercises I need to do for the muscle groups. So would a trainer be to my advantage because I don't have a workout partner. Let me know what you bro's think.
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11-25-2002, 07:54 PM #2
I think a trainer is good idea, just make sure u get someone that is respectable and knows their stuff. I think u'll find that alot of things u were doing at home weren't necessarily the "right" way, and a trainer can be very helpful in turning u in the right direction. I worked out by myself for about 4 years, before i figured out what i was doing. I wish i would have had the chance to do it differently instead of wasting a lot of my time.
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11-25-2002, 07:58 PM #3
It's pretty difficult to know everything. Even the top athletes have trainers. I think making the invest ment would be a good step in the right direction. The trainer can help you get yourself more involved into a free weight based program... safely.
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11-26-2002, 01:06 AM #4
trainers are a good idea the problem is nowadays finding a good trainer. most trainers i've seen train people through one of the certification programs--instead of true hard core training. they are more like a psychiatrist(sp?) or a bartender who listens to your problems and talk with you about whats going on in your life rather than training people to grow.
now i've seen some great trainers--but they are the ones who usually dont have many clients cause they train people hard and produce results,rather than listen to the person who they are training talking about who they are going out with friday night.
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11-26-2002, 09:31 AM #5Associate Member
- Join Date
- May 2002
- Location
- Florida
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Waste of money if you ask me.All the trainers in my gym are nothing more than rep counters.I've watched them, they make clients use too much weight and bad form and end up lifting most of the weight for them.Read the magazines and look up on the internet and you will find all you need to know.
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11-26-2002, 04:27 PM #6
If you can find a good trainer then go w/ it for a month or so. I agree that there is wayyy to many kids coming out of college w/ degrees in fittness that have no idea what their talking about.
There's a trainer at my gym that is maybe 110lbs...Now do you think i'd listen to him? lol Hell no...
The best trainers belong to AR anyway ;-) And we're free
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11-26-2002, 08:32 PM #7Originally posted by MBaraso
If you can find a good trainer then go w/ it for a month or so. I agree that there is wayyy to many kids coming out of college w/ degrees in fittness that have no idea what their talking about.
There's a trainer at my gym that is maybe 110lbs...Now do you think i'd listen to him? lol Hell no...
The best trainers belong to AR anyway ;-) And we're free
peaker
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11-28-2002, 12:56 AM #8
good one mb
go to the gym,find the biggest dudes there,watch them train and maybe ask them questions...dont listen to those 110lb dudes
i always went to the biggest cause thats what i wanted to be
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11-28-2002, 10:17 PM #9
the biggest guy might be doing the right stuff but he might not know why he's doing certain things
Find a good qualified trainer. Someone with CSCS certification not some stupid ACE cert.
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