Blog
Our Latest Blog Posts
Welcome to the Pratt Personal Training Blog! Stay updated with the latest fitness tips, expert advice, inspiring success stories, and wellness trends. Our blog is your go-to resource for all things health and fitness, helping you stay motivated and informed on your fitness journey.
Results Are the Result Of Everything You Do
A lot of people think exercise is only “working” when they can clearly see fat loss, muscle gain, or a big change in the mirror. That is not really true. Every action has a result. Every workout has a result. Every missed workout has a result too. Every good meal
A Singular Moment For Instant Change
I watched a documentary about Tony Robbins recently. At one point, a woman stood up and shared a problem. She was dating someone she knew probably wasn’t right for her. But she kept avoiding the decision. Tony asked her a few questions and then said something unexpected. He told her
Too Light… Too Heavy… Justtttt Right
A good way to think about strength training is like driving on the Garden State Parkway. You do not want to be going 25 mph in the right lane. And you definitely do not want to be going 125 mph either. One is too cautious. One is too reckless. Strength
Going From Hating to Loving Exercise
I spoke with a member recently who said he hadn’t been coming to the gym much. At first he said life was busy. A lot going on. But when we talked more about his program, the real reason came out. There were two days he didn’t like. One day had
When The Plan is Failing
“Why isn’t my plan working?” If you’ve said that to yourself on many occasions, this email is for you. If you haven’t, you can skip this email and please share your secrets! Most people start in the same place. They want to lose weight. Get stronger. Feel better. But they
The Under-Coaching to Over-Coaching Spectrum
This past week I had two experiences watching one-on-one personal training sessions at another gym that made me think about how rare it actually is to see an appropriately coached exercise. Both trainers were well-intentioned. The issue wasn’t effort or enthusiasm. The issue was understanding how to balance knowledge with