What to Expect When You Work With Me

Every client is different — but I want you to feel prepared and confident walking in.

Here's what the process typically looks like, from day one to ongoing coaching.

First Steps

When you reach out, I’ll ask a few questions to make sure we’re a good fit — and then we’ll schedule your assessment.

Before we meet, I’ll have you fill out an intake form with your health history, injury history (if applicable), and goals .

Your Initial Assessment

The first session is all about understanding where you're at — and what your body needs.

We’ll talk through your goals, past experiences, and what’s working or not working. Then I’ll walk you through a full body movement assessment, including:

  • Posture Photos

  • Movement Assessment

  • Range of Motion Assessment

  • Breathing and Ribcage Assessment

You’ll never feel rushed — I’ll explain everything as we go.

Your Program

Based on your assessment, your goals, and how often we’ll be working together, I’ll build an individualized plan for you.

  • No cookie-cutter workouts.

  • No viral exercises from social media.

  • Just what YOUR body actually needs — to help you move better, get stronger, and do more of what you love.

What Sessions Look Like

Every session is one hour, and they’ll look different depending on —

  • Your goals

  • How often we work together (4, 6, or 8x per month)

  • What you can commit to outside of our sessions together — At Home Practice Sessions

(Remote Coaching — TBD)

Some sessions might include but are not limit to

Breathwork

Low-level Movement and Soft Mobility Work

Balance, Motor Control and Coordination Drills

Locomotion — Crawling, Rolling, Floor work

Plyometrics, Hopping, Skipping

Skill Based Strength Training

Body Weight Strength Training

Traditional Strength Training

That said, my goal is to meet you where you’re at, challenge you when it makes sense, and help you move better and build the kind of strength that lasts — without flaring you up or burning you out.

Your sessions should build you up not break you down.