How much will it cost me if i become Baily's Total Fitness member? Please tell me about your experience.?
340395
I was with Bally's on a Month to Month contract, unless you are prepared to dedicate yourself to a gym for $85 dolalrs a month, go for it.  Don't fall for the plans that come with the personal trainer (although my personal trainer was a CUTIE!!!!!!) and the meal plans.  The Meal plans are worthless, just a piece of paper telling you what to eat each day.  You'll end up spending $75 a week on food alone.  I wouldn't recommend Bally's to anyone, they are a rip off.  They do offer 1 week trial memberships, try it out, if you like it go with it.  \nDo you have any Recreation Centers in your neighborhood?  Many Centers offer workout rooms that costs about $10 a month for access.  It's worth it.  Or find an Apartment that offers a Fitness Center like I did:) \n\nNEVER EVER DO CURVES!!! I tried them too.  You have to be prepared to make a lifestyle change.  I did, and it came with my apartment!
128860
Let me ask you a question. If I could show you something that made absolute total sense, where you didn't have to stock, sell or deliver products to your friends, there was a fully refundable membership fee that you couldn't loose; yet; you could add an additional $20-30,000 to your income this year with many people reaching a six to seven figure income, if it wasn't Amway or any multi-level scheme... would you spend 30-40 minutes with me and have a look? Contact me through my 360 page and I will show you. Here is the tax info I use.
572396
I work in the Community college gym.  I charge 15 dollars a session under the table for personal training.\n\nFor community members it's 100 dollars for a year membership.\n\nWhen joining a gym, it's always best to join the community owned ones as they are not trying to push product and sales on you constantly.  They also have much more qualified trainers.
137026
It very much depends on where you are and what club you join. I paid $450 for a year.
232107
Find one that doesn't make you sign a long contract.  Gyms are a big rip off.  First reason, call any gym and ask them how much the monthly dues are.  They will not tell you over the phone becuase they want you to come in and get pressured into a long contract.  These gyms know that most people quite after a few months so they try to stick you with payments for a year.  BIG RIP OFF.  Do yourself a favor and buy a treadmil and some free weights and work out in your garage.  It will pay off in the long run.  You can even buy used equipment for cheap at play it again sports.
903641
At all of the gymnastics places I ever went to, I paid between $50 and $100 dollars a month for a class with people. I think when you take private classes they added $50 to $100 dollars more, but it differs between different companies, if they are competitive, or a chain and well known. \n\nHave fun in gymnastics!
661931
I have the same problem. What I found was a large physical therapy location which has a pool and a gym and they allow people to purchase memberships to use either.  This place is DEFINITELY not a meat-market, no one is looking at what you look like.  Most people are overweight or injured and are there for serious work to help themselves.  \n\nThe membership is actually CHEAPER than a health-club.  $30 a month, and it's open 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Friday and 7-12 on Saturday, which are reasonable hours.  The pool is heated for therapy reasons and all the fitness equipment you need is available for your use. \n\nThese places don't seem to advertise so you'll have to make some calls.
875910
You need to take it up with the principal or whoever funds the extra curricular activities before you can just start a club all willy-nilly.\n\nHey, I think its a great idea though. You're going to need LOTS of gym mats, beams, uneven bars. parallel bars, a big floor, a pit, at least 3 trampolines, a vault, chalk, guards, matching uniforms, leotards, or jackets, stereo...\n\nThis is going to cost lots and lots of money and time, I am not sure how possible it can be, but good luck in starting the club!
279395
It depends where you want to take classes. Local YMCAs have a great array of decisions, usually public and that not price-y. Even if you're not a member!\nIf you want private classes, yes, it will be price-y. But that's your choice, of course!
128796
Let me ask you a question. If I could show you something that made absolute total sense, where you didn't have to stock, sell or deliver products to your friends, there was a fully refundable membership fee that you couldn't loose; yet; you could add an additional $20-30,000 to your income this year with many people reaching a six to seven figure income, if it wasn't Amway or any multi-level scheme... would you spend 30-40 minutes with me and have a look? Contact me through my 360 page and I will show you
79824
They do not advertise or publicize their pricing.\n\nTypically health clubs have a set price but they are very willing to negotiate to get you to join. Dickering is highly recommended.  They will want you to sign a long-term contract in return for getting a lower price.  This may or may not be worth it for you.  Read EVERYTHING you sign and demand all offers be provided in WRITING.  What they say doesn't matter.  It's what is in writing that does matter.
422417
That is about right, personal trainers are about $50 an hour.  Make sure you get the full hour out of him, warm up before the session is supposed to start and do your cardio on your own, don't let him include it in your hour.  That is where they usually get you.
836609
I found a company that I am very happy with.  I'm with Stayin Home and Lovin It! and they are the support team that is partnered with a wellness company that is 21 years old and a member of the Better Business Buerau.  They have a lot of products that cover all the basic needs of people and are safer for you and the environment and the prices are reasonable too.  I found many of them to be cheaper than what I was buying before joining this company.  You can do the whole in home party thing if you like but it is not necessary in order to build this business (but I am told ones that do do even better).  You do not do any order taking or delivering of products.  All your customers shop direct and you recieve a commission on everything that person you enroll buys and long as they buy.  They give great support and free tips to succeed and there is no big investment or stocking products.  There is no risk involved in trying to see if it is right for you.  There is so much information, if you are interested in learning more go to http://healthybetterme.com/ and fill in the get more information part.   I hope you find what you are looking for.
909371
I used to belong the the YMCA until I joined the YWCA.  I think the Y is a great place to workout and send the kids for swimming, gymnastics, etc.  They really take a family approach and have a great environment to workout in.  The programs offered for kids and adults have quite a variety and levels for all participants.  And the cost isn't too much, either, compared to other fitness centers.  They really do offer a lot.  Perhaps you can sign up for a trial period to see if you could try it and see if you like it and it works for you.  As with any program, it's only worth the money if you use the facility.
1009479
My friend purchased it, I believe it cost around $100. I have used it and I think it's pretty awesome (and I am not big into exercise devices). It's very easy to use and pain free...and I believe if you do it correctly and use it frequently it will work. I'd go for it if you want it and can afford the money.\nAlso, they can be complicated to fold up so keep the instructions, and make sure you have a good place to store it when not in use (it doesn't take up a lot of spcae, but its not tiny.)\nAnd if you decide that's not the way to go, you will probably be able to achieve your goals by doing crunches, sit-ups, riding bicycle, jogging, etc.  Basically you just have to stick to whatever exercise you choose.  :)\nGood luck with whatever you decide!
517066
no way you find one that charges only $15/hour...trainers associated with gyms all cost the same...price set by the gym.   it's roughly $50/50min at 24 hour fitness.  if you go find a trainer not associated with a gym, it'll probably be more than that.
765781
We have found The Total Gym to be wonderful.  It really has so many exercises (80+ if you really follow their video and instructions, or you can pick and choose).  The resistance exercises allow you to exercise without pressure on your joints. We enjoy the ability to work out at home without having to go to a gym.  And the Total Gym has the workout apparatus that makes it possible for you to do much without going to a gym.   See their website for much more information.  Also, we enjoy The Urban Rebounder, which is like a mini trampoline, and when we put music on, it's a lot of fun and A LOT of exercise.  They have DVDs to keep your training interesting, from Beginner through all kinds of dance, sports, or other kinds of exercise.  I mostly use the Ballet DVD and my husband generally uses the Skiing DVD.  The only objection to it that we have it that the bouncing is hard on the bladder - - -but if you start off easily and work your way to more endurance, it's fun.  Home Shopping Network (HSN.Com) has it for about $99.00 right now.