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<title>Latest Articles by trainmas</title>
<link>http://www.articletrader.com/</link>
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<title>Why use a Personal Trainer for Weight Lifting Training</title>
<link>http://www.articletrader.com/health/fitness/why-use-a-personal-trainer-for-weight-lifting-training.html</link>
<guid>http://www.articletrader.com/health/fitness/why-use-a-personal-trainer-for-weight-lifting-training.html</guid>
<pubDate>Wed, 12 Sep 2007 00:00:00 -0500</pubDate>
<description><![CDATA[ Many people attempt weight training on their own and never reach their goals.  The most detrimental effect is self injury due to lack of knowledge and experience.  Over training or improper use of weights may cause joint damage, torn muscles, ligaments and tendons; while under training will not produce the desired amount of muscle development.<br><br>The next step tried by many people is: “well I have a friend or a relative who has weight lying around.”  This sounds like a reasonably good idea, but does that friend have a long history with weight training showing reasonable results for their efforts?  Do they have a background with Personal Training?  Strength training is muscle specific.  A knowledge Personal Trainer will identify weak muscle groups needing development while insure opposing muscle balance is developed and maintained.<br><br>Why use a personal weight lifting trainer?<br>To gain knowledge on weight lifting form for proper execution on lifting movements<br>To identify weak areas and improve strength in those areas<br>To prevent you from possibly injuring yourself<br>To have a knowledgeable personal lifting trainer help identify your goals and guide you in obtaining those goals<br>To discuss, review and suggest changes to your diet to aid you with your goals<br>To have a personal trainer help you realize you can accomplish more physically than what you thought possible of yourself<br>If you are over 40 discuss the effects of sarcopenia and how to prevent it.<br><br>What are reasonable goals for weight lifting?<br>The control of negative health issues<br>Weight loss<br>Increased strength for athletic activities and competition endurance<br>Increased muscle or lean body mass<br>Feeling more positive about yourself physically (better self image <br>To slow the aging process down<br>Improving posture<br><br>A personal trainer who specializes in weight training normally has a long history of studying the human body and the effects of strength training.  Since dieting is such an integral part of training, we are well versed on a person’s diet and the effect or ill effects of various foods.  Proper stretching is also emphasized and passed on to the student.<br><br>A good trainer often has a specific method of motivating clients. The reason for a variety of techniques is many people are not aware of how much they can accomplished until pushed.  Common techniques for motivation include demeanor (some trainers have an aggressive and commanding demeanor; others are more calm and supportive); incentives for reaching goals; and positive re-framing or visualization.<br><br><br /><br />--<br />Richard Train has been involved with weight lifting and weight training for over 40 years.  During this period of time he has competed in body building contest, triathlons, canoe racing, and cross country ski racing events. Finding and using a Personal Trainer will help one attain their physical fitness goals.  Presently he offers individual weight training.  Additional information can be found at <A HREF="http://www.weightliftingtrainer.com">Weight lifting Trainer Minneapolis.</a><br><br>Source: <a href="http://www.articletrader.com/">http://www.articletrader.com</a> ]]></description>
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<title>Three Steps Before Your Next Speaking Event</title>
<link>http://www.articletrader.com/writing/public-speaking/three-steps-before-your-next-speaking-event.html</link>
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<pubDate>Wed, 12 Sep 2007 00:00:00 -0500</pubDate>
<description><![CDATA[ I suggest you go through event planning in a similar fashion to how I advise my clients to prepare for a speaking engagement.<br><br>Just use my <b>I-A-P™</b> formula.<br><br><b>I</b> = intent…what’s the intent of this event; what is your organization’s goal for the event?<br>Figure it out and then make sure everyone is on the same page.<br>Everything you do in planning, delivery, and post-activity should match your Intent.<br>Keep in mind your organization’s business goals or mission may differ from the goal of this particular event.<br>Perhaps you want to entertain and celebrate at this event, but you’re part of a cancer research organization.<br>It’s okay to have fun at the event even when your overall mission is cancer research…not a big party of a topic--but serious work.<br><br><b>A</b> = audience analysis…who will come to this event; who else are you targeting?<br>Cater elements of the event to these people.<br>Sometimes this means dreams, hopes, and fetishes of the event planners need to go out the window.<br>Maybe there are some celebrities in your membership or stories of amazing courage; is there something you can showcase around that?<br><br><b>P</b> = powerful presentation…make sure the look of the event and the people who will speak to your crowd are top-notch, easy to listen to, entertaining; keep the visual and musical aspects of your venue strong and consistent with I and A.<br><br>This could require tough decisions by event planners:  perhaps you need to “Just Say No” to that opening speech from the chairperson; maybe a silent auction won’t work in this venue.<br>Maybe you need an event host who’s a professional emcee or neutral third-party instead of relying on the event chairperson, who might not be the most effective public speaker.<br><br>Once you apply I-A-P™ honestly and thoroughly, you are on track to have a great event.  So good luck and great partying!  Please feel free to write me with any questions.<br><br><br /><br />--<br /><br>In this excerpt from her upcoming book, media consultant, presentation trainer and on-air radio talent, Roshini Rajkumar, helps you apply her three-step formula for effective presentations to event planning.  Learn more about <A HREF="http://www.roshinimedia.com"><b>Roshini Multi Media</b></a><br><br>Source: <a href="http://www.articletrader.com/">http://www.articletrader.com</a> ]]></description>
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