North Point Mergers and Acquisitions的动态

Did you know that ZField Dual can provide adequate training for all fitness levels? Implementing a unique Zimmer technology, we created a special program suitable for different stages of the training for people engaged in fitness, sports, or people at the beginning of their “journey”. Beginner level:? For individuals who have little to no exercise in their daily life and want to start body shaping with Zfield Dual. Standard level:? Using the Standard program, you can effectively assist individuals who exercise sporadically but struggle to achieve their desired "body shaping" results due to time constraints. Professional level:? Individuals who consistently exercise but still want to sculpt specific areas, such as the abdominal muscles, are ideal for this program. High-Intensity level:? The program has the greatest possible training effect on the muscles. With high intensity, it is possible to achieve a positive and visible result even after only a few applications. Regardless of your fitness level, training with ZField Dual will deliver the results you aim for! #ZimmerMedizinsysteme #ZimmerMedical #ZimmerAesthetics #ZField #bodyshaping #musclebuilding #musclecontractions #electromagneticpulses #highenergyinductivetreatment #zimmersolutions

Having the best amenities will bring in and renew more leases. Check out Guided Fitness to bring in these AWESOME amenities to your properties! Message me if you'd like an introduction with their sales team. Let's bring those leases in from your competitors! #propertymanagement #leases #leaseup #luxuryliving #highriseapartments #multifamily #apartments #studenthousing #seniorliving #hoamanagement

One thing has been bothering me since a month now. Why fitness centers has the images of the body builders? Think of it this way. Most people go to gym to become healthy. Only one in thousands dreams of career in bodybuilding. Why don't you setup a picture of real thin person or real fat person who now looks real attractive after joining gym ? I can conclude only two things from this: either you did AB testing that produced a result showing having bodybuilders images was more benificial. Or you are not aware that most person who comes to gym don't want to be a bodybuilder. #DataDrivenDeicsionMaking

The Secret to Elevating Private Community Fitness Are you giving your community the fitness experience they really want? It’s not just about having a gym. It’s about creating an experience that drives real results. FREEMOTION's cable-based and cardio equipment transforms traditional fitness spaces into dynamic hubs where members see progress they can feel. Flexible, functional, and fun – that’s the future of community fitness. How are you keeping your members engaged and coming back for more? Let's discuss how FREEMOTION can upgrade your space. DM me today.

How are fitness facilities supporting the rise in strength training? The integration of strength and conditioning into training routines, particularly in Olympic weightlifting and Powerlifting, has experienced substantial growth in recent times, accounting for 46% of the trend. Explore our latest article to understand how strategic enhancements in design, equipment, and space are meeting the evolving needs of fitness facilities and shaping their future. #RaiseTheBar

The history of fitness centers dates back to ancient Greece, where gymnasiums were places for athletic training and education. In the 19th century, organized physical education emerged in Europe, particularly through gymnastics. The 20th century saw the rise of commercial gyms and bodybuilding, with iconic figures like Charles Atlas and Arnold Schwarzenegger shaping fitness culture. By the 1970s and 1980s, aerobics and health clubs gained popularity, promoting cardiovascular fitness and a healthy lifestyle. Today, fitness centers focus on overall wellness, incorporating technology and a wide range of exercise programs.

????Some strength & conditioning coaches and fitness trainers don’t understand the basics of their sport or its movement analysis. They argue that there is no specificity in training, no specific movements for the sport. However, experienced coaches who have trained many athletes and teams know better. They focus on what the athlete and sport need, how to train movements, and how to improve performance.?? 1) In football, dribbling the ball and crossing an opponent requires single-leg balance. If someone argues that there is no specificity in training, why are single-leg balances and step-ups included in gym sessions? Single-leg balances are part of the sport, so they should be trained. Running at speed involves sprinting, which is also sport-specific. If there is no specificity, then why train for speed and change of direction? Just sitting, drinking water, and relaxing would be the only training if there were no specificity because those activities aren’t part of the game. 2) In basketball, for example, dribbling and crossing the opponent involves lunges (strength) and lateral shuffles (speed). Passing the ball requires upper body power, while jumping and passing require lower body power and coordination. Many movements are involved, which is why strength and conditioning (S&C) are important. While you can’t mimic the exact sports movements in the gym, you can train specific movement patterns and speeds related to the sport. Although replicating the actual game situation is impossible, you can train sports-specific movements in various aspects like dumbbell lunges (strength), lateral shuffles (speed and change of direction), and skii jumps or lateral bounds (power). ? To train effectively, observe what the sport requires, then break down the movements to train for strength, speed, and power. While you can’t replicate every specific situation in the gym, such as jumping with a specific leg position, you can train the foundational movements. Running, lateral lunges, and crossovers are examples of sport-specific movements that need to be included in training. ?No matter what name you call it, train what the athlete and their sport need. If they are doing something wrong according to biomechanics, correct the mistake and movement pattern with different aspects. #traintheathlete #trainthemovements #coachiyappan #iyappancoach #youthathletedevelopmentcoach #strengthandconditioningcoach

????Some strength & conditioning coaches and fitness trainers don’t understand the basics of their sport or its movement analysis. They argue that there is no specificity in training, no specific movements for the sport. However, experienced coaches who have trained many athletes and teams know better. They focus on what the athlete and sport need, how to train movements, and how to improve performance.?? 1) In football, dribbling the ball and crossing an opponent requires single-leg balance. If someone argues that there is no specificity in training, why are single-leg balances and step-ups included in gym sessions? Single-leg balances are part of the sport, so they should be trained. Running at speed involves sprinting, which is also sport-specific. If there is no specificity, then why train for speed and change of direction? Just sitting, drinking water, and relaxing would be the only training if there were no specificity because those activities aren’t part of the game. 2) In basketball, for example, dribbling and crossing the opponent involves lunges (strength) and lateral shuffles (speed). Passing the ball requires upper body power, while jumping and passing require lower body power and coordination. Many movements are involved, which is why strength and conditioning (S&C) are important. While you can’t mimic the exact sports movements in the gym, you can train specific movement patterns and speeds related to the sport. Although replicating the actual game situation is impossible, you can train sports-specific movements in various aspects like dumbbell lunges (strength), lateral shuffles (speed and change of direction), and skii jumps or lateral bounds (power). ? To train effectively, observe what the sport requires, then break down the movements to train for strength, speed, and power. While you can’t replicate every specific situation in the gym, such as jumping with a specific leg position, you can train the foundational movements. Running, lateral lunges, and crossovers are examples of sport-specific movements that need to be included in training. ?No matter what name you call it, train what the athlete and their sport need. If they are doing something wrong according to biomechanics, correct the mistake and movement pattern with different aspects. #traintheathlete #trainthemovements #coachiyappan #iyappancoach #youthathletedevelopmentcoach #strengthandconditioningcoach

Strength Training Gets a Smart Upgrade: Attract Fitness Enthusiasts with Echelon Strength training is booming, and for good reason! It's for everyone, regardless of age, fitness level, or background. That's why multifamily housing, active adult communities, even golf and country clubs are adding it to their fitness offerings. But how do you stand out from the crowd of dumbbells and benches??Enter the Echelon Strength Pro.?This isn't your average gym equipment. Echelon's Smart Strength Equipment elevates your facility and everyone's fitness journey.?It's not just a workout, it's an immersive training experience. Personalized workouts, virtual coaching, and on-demand classes – all on an interactive touchscreen. Talk about taking your workout to the next level! One machine, countless possibilities.?Echelon Strength Pro is the perfect addition to any fitness center. Attract new members, inspire existing ones, and catapult everyone's performance to new heights. Ready to learn more? Contact TEK Fitness today! #StrengthTraining #FitnessTechnology #EchelonFitness #SmartStrength #FitnessMotivation #NextLevelWorkout #fitnesscenter #TEKFitness #gym #multifamilyhousing #activeaging #GolfandCountryClub?

Group fitness is often overlooked as an area to generate profit. But when managed and measured correctly, it becomes a (if not the) major factor in member engagement, retention, referral and recruitment! More on viewing group fitness as an asset vs amenity and how The Doorman Fallacy can be applied to group fitness: