Personal Trainer / Fitness Coach
RX30 Fitness
Pay: $52.00–$70.00 per hour
Job Type: Part-Time (Potential for Additional Hours)
Location: In Person
About RX30
RX30 is a results-driven fitness company specializing in personal training, small-group training, and high-intensity interval training (HIIT). We help adults and youth build strength, confidence, and healthier lifestyles through expert coaching and an exceptional client experience.
We're looking for a coach who genuinely cares about people, pays attention to detail, and knows how to build lasting relationships with clients. Experience working with both adults and children is a major plus.
If you're a great trainer who can deliver results, connect with clients, and create an outstanding experience, there is significant opportunity for growth and additional hours.
Responsibilities
Qualifications
To Be Considered
Please submit your answers to the following three coaching scenarios along with your application:
Benefits
We're looking for coaches, not rep counters. If you're passionate about helping people succeed and can deliver an exceptional client experience, we'd love to hear from you.
Pay: $52.00 - $110.00 per hour
Benefits:
Application Question(s):
A 42-year-old female comes in for an assessment. She works 50+ hours per week, has two children, hasn't exercised consistently in over 10 years, and wants to lose 30 pounds.
She says:
"I've tried gyms before but I always quit after a few weeks. I don't have much time and I'm worried about getting injured."
Question: How would you conduct the assessment? What would your first 4 weeks of programming look like? How would you keep this client motivated and progressing?
An 8-year-old boy joins for personal training. His parents want him to become more athletic and confident. During his first session you notice he struggles with coordination, loses focus easily, and becomes frustrated when he cannot perform a movement correctly.
Question: How would you structure his first session? What exercises or activities would you use? How would you keep him engaged while helping him improve physically and mentally?
A 28-year-old male comes in for personal training. He has been lifting consistently for three years and wants to build muscle and increase strength. He tells you:
"I've been doing the same workouts for months and my progress has stalled."
Question: What additional information would you gather during the assessment? How would you design his first 8 weeks of training? What specific strategies would you use to help him break through his plateau?
Work Location: In person