Anonymous wrote:I love bodypump and body combat. miss it - now I am doing more peloton weight classes. What other exercise do you do?
Anonymous wrote:I’m intimidated with the body pump class at my gym. I haven’t taken it yet but observed a couple of classes. I’m clumsy. Do all of the classes have so many changes in weights and equipment? The people in class lie down, get back up, I see them switching out weights all the time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What kind of training dd instructors have to have? I know so many women that ended up in PT after taking Bodypump and other classes at Golds. The teachers are not good about teaching proper form and especially neck/shoulder protection.
They have a weekend-long (2 days) of all-day training, plus always received Les Mills updates and info. Instructors (and myself) constantly remind people to watch their form, and am happy to help people before and after class. That said, there are always some people that just aren't good a mirroring what other people do with their form, and making sure theirs matches an instructor. Those people are better suited for personal training I think - group classes just aren't their jam. I don't know anyone who's ended up needing PT for bodypump!
Two days of training!?
The people getting hurt/getting PT are the ones who aren’t showing back up in your class!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What kind of training dd instructors have to have? I know so many women that ended up in PT after taking Bodypump and other classes at Golds. The teachers are not good about teaching proper form and especially neck/shoulder protection.
They have a weekend-long (2 days) of all-day training, plus always received Les Mills updates and info. Instructors (and myself) constantly remind people to watch their form, and am happy to help people before and after class. That said, there are always some people that just aren't good a mirroring what other people do with their form, and making sure theirs matches an instructor. Those people are better suited for personal training I think - group classes just aren't their jam. I don't know anyone who's ended up needing PT for bodypump!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've been attending bodypump classes for nearly 2 years, but feel like I've plateaued with my weight selection. Any tips for adding more weight?
Specifically for me, I haven't been able to add more weight for the biceps track.
No op. What’s the limit?
I ask because I’ve had a lingering elbow injury that’s triggered by bicep curls sometimes so I usually stay low if necessary.
Anonymous wrote:Total tangent: I have only been to one Bodypump class years ago while in graduate school. Hot guy that I knew happened to be in the class so I had to use the all the weights and not modify because I couldn’t look like a whimp. Eeek! I couldn’t walk for a week without pain. I wanted to cry anytime I had to climb stairs or sit. The worst DOMs I have ever had in my life. He was cute tho!
Anonymous wrote:I've been attending bodypump classes for nearly 2 years, but feel like I've plateaued with my weight selection. Any tips for adding more weight?
Specifically for me, I haven't been able to add more weight for the biceps track.
Anonymous wrote:I've done pump 3X a week for a decade. I have lean muscles, but there is still a layer of fat. I should eat better, but what else can I do to get the fat off?