KeepRunningFatboy wrote: » I noted there are some apps that can be accessed on smart TVs and tablets etc for home training. I’ve seen them for different types of aerobics classes and other fitness routines. I do TrainerRoad which is an indoor Bike app that I run on an iPad and there is a Bluetooth or wireless connect from the bike trainer to a device my iPad connects to. For $99 it’s an awesome investment with dozens of training plans up to ironman 140.6 distances. You could actually go out to eBay and get the p90x and other popular workout dvds far cheaper then beach body online. So yes, there are a ton of tools out there, many just as effective as the flashy peloton and beach body programs,
motivatednesser wrote: » Considered doing beachbody but was wondering if there’s something else out there to workout or potentially work from home as a living doing it.
AnvilHead wrote: » There's a big difference between doing their workouts and becoming one of their silly shake peddlers they call "coaches". It's absolutely ridiculous because being a BeachBody "coach" requires no training or education at all - you send them your fee and voila, you're a "coach". You don't have to know anything about anything, and it says exactly that right in their "coach's" FAQ on their website (I refuse to even link to it). It's a joke, it's a scam and it's an insult to real coaches have who actually earned that title and have some credibility. Their workout DVDs are decent enough, as workout DVDs go - but their Snakeoilogy is a complete ripoff. Overpriced, poor quality and hyped by all kinds of bogus advertising claims. There are much better, higher quality protein supplement powders on the market at much better prices and you don't have to become a BB powder peddler to get ahold of them.
KeepRunningFatboy wrote: » AnvilHead wrote: » There's a big difference between doing their workouts and becoming one of their silly shake peddlers they call "coaches". It's absolutely ridiculous because being a BeachBody "coach" requires no training or education at all - you send them your fee and voila, you're a "coach". You don't have to know anything about anything, and it says exactly that right in their "coach's" FAQ on their website (I refuse to even link to it). It's a joke, it's a scam and it's an insult to real coaches have who actually earned that title and have some credibility. Their workout DVDs are decent enough, as workout DVDs go - but their Snakeoilogy is a complete ripoff. Overpriced, poor quality and hyped by all kinds of bogus advertising claims. There are much better, higher quality protein supplement powders on the market at much better prices and you don't have to become a BB powder peddler to get ahold of them. The OP never said anything about their shakes, I never mentioned them either. You brought that up. She asked if there was a similar home work out model.
motivatednesser wrote: » potentially work from home as a living doing it.