Our mission
The best exercise program is one that is completely unique to you!
A personalized exercise program can target your individual needs and help you meet your goals more quickly and effectively. With Certified Strength & Conditioning Specialists, they will consider your health & fitness history, strengths & weaknesses, likes & dislikes, family & work schedule, and all the goals you want to achieve. Whether you are managing your weight, fitness level, pregnancy, injury, or chronic disease, an effective training program requires the implementation of a number of important principles & variables:
Principles: progressive overload, specificity, variety, training thresholds, progression, periodization, and reversibility.
Variables: needs analysis, exercise selection, training frequency, exercise order, training load & repetitions, volume, rest periods, and warm-up & cool downs.
We are here to effectively utilize all these principles & variables to design workouts specifically to help you become the strongest, healthiest & best version of YOU!
Memberships
Aspire Fitness Gym Memberships
Individual $75/month
Individual Day Pass (Includes use of all equipment): $10/day
Personal Training Client $50/month
Personal Training Packages
Individuals: $70/hour session
Individual: $50/30 min. session
Partner: $60/hour session
Partner: $40/30 min. session
FitPod (small group, minimum/maximum 3-6 people): $25/hour/person
Getting Started Package (6 individual sessions): $420
Body Fat Testing and Anthropometric Measurements: $25
Goal Setting
The first step to success is setting achievable goals!
Personalize your goals
consider your personal fitness level, health
concerns, available time and motivation, and set goals with your
capabilities and limitations in mind. Tailoring your goals makes them
much more achievable.
Aim for realistic
understanding yourself including your current
health, habits, lifestyle, resources, commitment, time, support &
obstacles is important. Seek additional information and advice to help
you set realistic goals.
Focus on the process
set more process goals (like exercise
regularly) instead of outcome goals (like get to 150 pounds). This
helps you focus on your behaviors and facilitates a behavior and
lifestyle change.
Think short term and long term
term: short-term goals keep you
engaged on a daily basis, but long-term goals motivate you over the
long haul.
Write it down
when planning your goals, write down everything and
ao through all the details. When and where will you do it? How will you
fit a walk into your schedule? What do you need to get started? What
snacks can you cut out each day? Then track your progress to see if
you're meeting your goals; this also helps with accountability.
Pick a date and start
start! Plan a definite start date, and stick to it.
Don't put your efforts off for anything. Plan this date with major life
events in mind (like school, a new job, etc.), and schedule around
them.
Start small
a series of small goals seems much more attainable than
one large goal; remember that this will be a long journey, and if
something becomes too overwhelming, you'll be more likely to give up.
Plan for setbacks
these are a natural part of behavior change.
Everyone who successfully makes changes in his or her life has
experienced setbacks. It's important to identify these potential
setbacks and to brainstorm specific strategies to overcome them or to
get back on track.
Evaluate your progress
Review your goals each week. Were you
able to successfully meet your goals last week? Decide what worked
and what didn't, and make plans to ensure you reach your goals the
next week.
Reassess and adjust your goals as needed
You will need to make
adjustments to your goals along your journey; this may be making
your short-term goals more challenging, or making your long-term
goals more realistic.