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What do real people say about strength training?

13 people recorded interviews about strength training across 4 organisations. 4 of them mentioned more energy through the day in their own words. Every figure below is a count of what people said in their recorded interview — not a clinical trial or a survey.

First-hand accounts from people who talked about strength training in their recorded interview.

What people said changed

Counts of interviews where the person described this in their own words.

  • More energy4 of 13 mentioned it
    I just find more energy for the overall day.Kristina Jansen
  • Weight change4 of 13 mentioned it
    I'm definitely more into the weight resistance training and I actually like it.Toni Jackson
  • Better sleep3 of 13 mentioned it
    The number one benefit from joining Alloy for me has really just been that I feel stronger. feel like I'm getting better sleep at night, especially on the evenings or the days that I work out.Kristina Jansen
  • Mobility3 of 13 mentioned it
    They do offer a lot of flexibility, as it turns out, around being able to modify a time if you can't make it to your set time.Trevor Botts
  • Less pain2 of 13 mentioned it
    I want something that's gonna consistently push me to work out harder and to get stronger, and I absolutely saw that happen because I immediately noticed that I was getting a much more robust workout, again, in a shor…Trevor Botts
  • Felt supported2 of 13 mentioned it
    And so I found that I was just sort of going through the motions, and I had certainly stopped seeing any gains, and so that was what ultimately kinda sent me out looking for some additional support.Trevor Botts
  • More clients2 of 13 mentioned it
    Courtney, at Moxie Fitness, gets to know her clients, wants to work with her clients to make them be stronger, to be healthier, be more capable of performing in whatever capacity they need to perform.Susan
  • Family & relationships1 of 13 mentioned it
    I'm older, I have young kids and I wanted to be able to keep up with them.Susan

Stories in this topic

Showing 12 of 13 interviews.

What people were sceptical about first

  • And so any hesitations I had about starting eased pretty quickly.Kristina Jansen
  • nervous but then once I got out on there I conquered it.Rhonda Clements
  • Having an affordable space that included a trainer would be as valuable to me, and I knew the price of paying a trainer one to one.Jeshanna Forrister

Frequently asked

Will I feel comfortable starting if I'm out of shape?
Yes. Kristina Jansen noted that Alloy starts with an assessment and meets you at the level you are at. The trainers are welcoming and know how to use 'baby steps' to help you progress without pushing too far too soon. — Kristina Jansen
How does Alloy Personal Training keep members accountable?
Kristina mentioned that the trainers check in on you if you miss a session to make sure you are doing okay. The small group environment and consistent scheduling also help build relationships that encourage regular attendance. — Kristina Jansen
What makes the Alloy workout environment different?
Kristina highlighted the lack of mirrors, which helps her concentrate on the workout rather than her appearance. She also noted the small class sizes allow trainers to monitor form closely to prevent injuries. — Kristina Jansen
Is the Flipping 50 retreat too difficult for beginners?
Rhonda Clements noted that participants are not expected to be at the same level. She highlighted that Debra Atkinson encourages everyone to do what is good for them without pressure to keep up with others or push too hard. — Rhonda Clements
Do I need to go with a friend to a Flipping 50 retreat?
Rhonda arrived at her first retreat knowing zero people and left with a whole bunch of friends. She described it as a great bonding experience where women in the same stage of life naturally find 'pals' to hang out with. — Rhonda Clements
How do you prepare for a Flipping 50 fitness retreat?
Based on her experience across three retreats, Rhonda learned that it is not just a 'walk in the park.' She recommends taking preparation seriously by hiking more, working out harder, and learning about proper hydration and nutrition before attending. — Rhonda Clements

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