10/12/2026
Maybe I’m in the minority with this, but I am so against giving my athletes long, pre-programmed training plans.
Especially being in the private sector, where I don’t have the luxury of working with athletes for extended periods of time like a coach in a school setting might.
I have to be able to produce results in a relatively short amount of time. That means identifying each athlete’s strengths and weaknesses and making decisions based on what they actually need.
Everyone who trains with me reaches out as an individual, so it only makes sense to treat them as one.
That also means being willing and able to adjust their training from session to session based on what I’m seeing.
Because at the end of the day, the goal is to get athletes the best results possible in the time we have together.
And sometimes that means being able to adjust on the fly.