@Logan Bayless I have a friend of mine in this same position. She was a client of mine, then became a trainer at my gym. She's working some evenings and weekends but it's hard to take that leap especially when you don't have a savings buffer.

I charge monthly. $330/mo for 2x/week and $175/mo for 1x/week. If someone needs or wants drop in sessions...$45/ session depending on schedule availability. I train 1-2 ppl per session. Price is the same if the spot has 2 ppl or 1.

@Lawrence Neal looking forward to any suggestions you have- I'm always open to improving my structures especially if it makes it easier for both me and clients. :)

yes

yes pls.

I often train 2 people per session, sometimes 3, and honestly I’ve found it to be an ideal work/rest ratio for clients. I’ll usually start everyone with a DB squat & press variation to true failure, then roll into the rest of the full-body session. While I’m coaching one person through a hard set, the others are resting - but they’re also learning by watching someone else get coached. A lot of technique and effort education happens just from that alone. I also strategically plug in movements that don’t require my full eyes-on attention while I’m coaching another set...things like push-ups, walking lunges, planks, ball slams, bike sprints, sled pushes, or jump rope. That keeps the flow moving without sacrificing quality. Most of my clients actually prefer the partner setup over true 1:1. They get the coaching, the accountability, and a little shared energy, while I can still individualize load, progression, and modifications for each person. We also run two 30-minute DB/bodyweight classes per week with anywhere from 8–20 people. Everyone performs the same movement together, usually on 60–90 second timed sets, moving through a full-body circuit with very little rest beyond transitions - goal is failure or near failure within the time given. Hope that helps- happy to expand more if you want.