10 Fitness Personal Trainers uphold and deliver the member experience while conducting one-on-one and/or group personal training sessions. They are expected to be patient, resilient, honest, enthusiastic about helping others, and committed to making a difference. Trainers also help maintain a clean, friendly, safe, and well-maintained club, follow company policies, arrive on time, and contribute to a positive and professional environment. The role includes coaching clients toward their fitness objectives, assessing fitness goals, recommending training programs, supporting nutrition needs, tracking client progress, and building relationships with members and prospective clients. Trainers also assist with club operations and front-desk customer service when not training. Personal Trainers are paid hourly and per training session. Pay is tiered, with advancement based on monthly session count, performance appraisal scores, tenure, and training experience. Entry-level trainers must advance to Red Belt within six months. Listed annual income ranges are $33,000 for Entry Level, $35,000–$42,000 for Advanced, $39,000–$54,000 for Elite, and $44,000–$61,000 for Master.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Entry Level
Education Level
High school or GED