Second, whether the coach is professional enough is also a factor for members to hesitate. In order to save costs, some small gyms will hire some students majoring in physical education as coaches. Of course, many of these students have taken the coach certificate, but after all, they are inexperienced and often make common-sense mistakes that even members know. I would like to ask, when students feel that the coach is not professional enough, how to pay the bill?
Third, many members think that they can reach the level of coaches through self-study, and there is no need to spend money for them to teach. This is easy to understand, after all, many coaches look very young, and many of them are muscles that have only been developed in recent years. People's psychology is like this, unwilling to admit the Excellence of others and over-affirming themselves. But the reality is that those coaches are also professionally trained. In details, people who have no foundation often make mistakes, and if they don't get guidance for a long time, they will practice deviations.
Finally, people's life is very fast now, and fitness may only be a temporary fever, and there is no long-term intention to adhere to it. Most people can insist on going 3-4 times a week in the first month of fitness, and then come and go less and less until it gets cold. If you go to fitness with the attitude of "fishing for three days and drying the net for two days", you will not feel the effect of fitness, let alone ask for private training.