Weight Lifting Training
...SPECIAL PRICING...
For a limited time we will train 2 for the price of one.
This offer is open to friends and couples Call me
and get in shape!!! |
Why use a personal weight lifting trainer?
- To discuss, review and suggest changes to your
diet to aid you with
your goals
- To gain knowledge on weight lifting form for proper execution on
lifting movements.
- To identify weak areas and improve strength in those areas
- To develop abdominal and back muscles preventing possible back injuries
- To prevent you from possibly injuring yourself
- To have a knowledgeable personal lifting trainer help identify your goals and guide
you in obtaining those goals
- To have a personal trainer help you realize you can accomplish
more
physically than what you thought possible of yourself
-
If you are over 40 discuss the effects of
Sarcopenia
and how to prevent it.
What are reasonable goals?
- Weight loss
- Increased strength for athletic activities and competition endurance
- Increased muscle or lean body mass
- Feeling more positive about yourself physically (better self image)
- To slow the aging process down
- Improve your posture
- Increase back strength and decrease back problems
Mission Statement
My mission is to transfer essential knowledge about diet, nutrition, anatomy and strength training through my services as a Personal Trainer. I will accomplish this by teaching, on a one to one basis, about muscle development and retention in order to accomplish each person’s individual goals.
Karin has been training for 2 months. At a weight of 125 lbs she performs leg presses of 300 lbs at 15 reps,
hack squats with 210 lbs at 15 reps, 27 full push ups and 2 sets of
dips at 25.

Julie had been lifting for a month and a half. She has squatted 165
lb, performs 230 pounds on leg presses and does 25 full push ups
during her warm up.
Katie is a recent 19 year old grad from Wayzata H.S. She
weighs 120 lbs and stands 5’ 5” tall. Her background has been dance and H.S. cheerleader. After 3 months of weight training she is capable of 45 full push ups, leg presses 250 lbs (15 reps), hack squats 160 lbs (15 reps), and performs bench presses of 60 lbs (10 reps). Her 1RM for a bench press was 85 lbs.
When Terri started Personal Training she could not perform 1 push up. Through a lot of effort on her part she now can do 50 full push ups and
bench press 85 lbs. This is more than most men (even younger men) are capable of
performing.

I believe in training the shoulder area as much as possible.
The Rotor Cuff muscles are easily torn because of lack of proper
conditioning.
The anterior, middle and posterior deltoid, trapezius (traps),
teres major and minor, infraspinatus and rhombids require strength
training to properly support the shoulders.
Excessive exercise also may cause negative effects such as tendon
entrapment and excessive tendon friction (be careful).
Working the shoulders
is important, knowing when to back off or change what you are doing
is equally important. Do not push through shoulder pain!
|
(Steve Rice, Star Tribune)
Pretty it is not. About 12 reps performing heavy dumbbell
incline curls. |
The image on the left was taken by the Minneapolis Star & Tribune newspaper in March 2008.
The Video file above is a story and a 4 minute video
produced by the newspaper.
Semper Fi |
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|
 Member of National Sports
Conditioning Association
|
We are centrally located to Edina,
Bloomington, Eden Prairie,
Minneapolis, Savage, Prior Lake, Minnetonka,
Richfield, Saint Louis Park,
MN.
952-942-8273
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