Just curious on if anyone else has the same issues. Background: I love coaching and using the mitts with ammy fighters and normal everyday people that just want a boxing workout but as far as monetizing it for a side job I dont own my own gym and winter is coming here so it would be quite difficult to do outside here. Any tips/ideas? Appreciate it….

I am so sorry for the absence the past couple of weeks fam. Here is a quick summary of what your boy has been up to the past two weeks. My partner and I are expecting our first child, so been running back and forth haha We've also recently bought a new home, which we have finally settled into. I don't know about you guys, but I hate moving more than training legs haha My office is all set up now, and we are back on! To express how sorry I am for going "where's Wally" on you guys. Here is a video of the Fundamentals Class we ran with our members. We focused on drills that help their footwork and explained why and when to use them. We are big believers in teaching "Why" & "When"... It helps members understand the "How" much easier. Please note. These drills are in sequential order. So, if you are going to use them for your class or your clients, try keeping them in the order they were recorded. It's a progressional session—teaching skills in bite-size drills. At the end of the video, we tie it all together with a reactive drill. Enjoy!

Courses are FREE but comes at a PRICE (how does that work?) It’s going to cost your time, your engagement, your story, your advice or feedback. The way the academy is set up is every time you engage you get points. More points you get, more of the academy you unlock! We will be spending a lot of our time on here so we want to get to know you. Get to know your story, how we can help you.. Get a quick point while you’re here.. Where you from? We want to know.

Understand your numbers! To set your rates as a personal trainer, start by calculating how much you need to make each month. This includes both personal living expenses (rent, bills, food) and business costs (gym fees, equipment, certifications). For example, if you need $4,000 to cover personal expenses and $1,000 for business costs, your total target income is $5,000 per month. Next, figure out how many hours you can realistically train. Let’s say you can train 20 hours a week, which totals 80 hours a month. To find your minimum hourly rate, divide your total monthly target ($5,000) by your available hours (80). $5,000 ÷ 80 hours = $63/hour or per session. Simple way to find your minimum rate. You should NEVER charge less than this.