If a new gym opens and shares your values, your pricing and your abundance mindset, everyone rises together. We all can win. Here’s how.
Bo Buser didn’t realize the gym he purchased was dying until after the sale was closed. Here’s how he saved it.
Good business mentors know how to help entrepreneurs get results. They start with a goal, then map the path backward from Point B to Point A. After they’ve mapped the process, great mentors prescribe the fastest path to get to the goal.
Greg: 00:02 – Hey, it’s Greg Strauch with Two-Brain Media, and on this week’s episode we talked to Brandon Evans. Brandon Evans is a gym
As the gap between profitable gyms and unprofitable gyms widens, opportunities to buy will become more common. So which is better: to start a new gym from scratch or buy an existing gym?
Chris Cooper explains why you might not want (or need) a partner—and how to find a good partner if you do. He also provides the tools you need to make the partnership work.
In a coaching business, you’re never trying to attract 150 members at a time. You’re trying to coach 150 individual people. Here’s how to grow the right way.
Chris Cooper started two gyms between 2005 and 2008. One—a personal training studio—went pretty well. The other—a CrossFit box—did not. Here’s what he learned about location, space and equipment.
Sean: 00:04 – Hi everybody and welcome to another edition of Two-Brain Radio with Sean Woodland. Today I talk with four-time CrossFit Games athlete, Carleen
