My business bank has a partnership with Autobooks for payments, invoicing and autopay. I would have the ability to create recurring invoices, but the customer has to select Autopay for future invoices. My plan is to invoice every 4 weeks for 4 or 8 session plans with the ability to roll over up to 2 missed sessions to the next 4-week period. I could see the auto recurring invoice option as a low friction time saver for me, while autopay as an option, but not required, as being a good compromise for the customer. Any thoughts or experience with this?

Most members will understand the importance of working 1 on 1. I just wanted to share my experience working with Lawrence to strengthen the foundations of the business, and the difference has been significant. In less than 3 months, we’ve consistently added roughly one new client per week, started putting procedures in place,which simply never were, and for the first time in a long time, I don’t feel like I’m figuring everything out alone. Im sure a lot of members have felt this way. There was a point where I genuinely felt like I was the only person in this industry who thought the way I do ,focused on real strength, long-term results, though never felt viable to run a business from. Lawrence has helped me see that a small 1-to-1 PT studio, even with just one trainer, can be structured and built for serious, sustainable success. We’re still in the early stages, but the direction is clear ,and that clarity makes all the difference. if you’re a coach or small studio owner who feels stuck or isolated,wants to recruit trainers, increase profits, I’d highly recommend a conversation with him.

Topics: - Multi-set gym pests 🤣 - Consistency in your business - Asking for referrals - Exciting HIT Startup plan with @Fred Larcombe - EOS (HIT biz operating system)

Reformer Pilates is back in vogue. Why do we think this is? The communal aspect?

Hi everyone, I realized I haven’t properly introduced myself yet—so, hi! I’m Toni, an aspiring HIT personal trainer. I currently work as a personal trainer at a mid-sized private studio in Helsinki, Finland. I’m fairly new to the HIT approach, but I wanted to share my progress after just 11 weeks of training. A little background: I have 12 years of training experience. I played semi-professional ice hockey and have followed traditional strength and conditioning programs, often multiple sets and multiple sessions per week. Despite this training history, I’ve managed to gain 800 grams of lean muscle tissue in only 11 weeks training twice per week. I know that InBody isn’t the most precise method for measuring body composition, but since my measurements are standardized, they are useful for tracking progress. These results are very promising, and I’m excited to keep pushing forward—both for my own development and to help my clients successfully incorporate HIT into their training.