Prompts for Fitness studios and personal trainers

Every prompt in this set, as a list

All 100 titles for Fitness studios and personal trainers, with the job each one is for. The card for each is on this page; the filters above narrow the grid, not this list.

• "How much for a PT session?"A stranger messages the Instagram account asking for a price and nothing else.
• The free tasterSomeone asks for a free session "to see if we click" before committing.
• "Can you get me a six-pack in eight weeks?"The first message is a body goal with a deadline attached.
• "I haven't exercised since school"A 48-year-old wants to start and is embarrassed about their fitness.
• The class is fullSomeone wants the 6pm Thursday class and it has a waiting list.
• "I'm terrified of gyms"A new client admits they have never set foot in a gym and are dreading it.
• Training a 15-year-oldA parent asks whether their teenager can join adult sessions.
• The couple who want to train togetherTwo people want one session, one price, and different goals.
• Student and healthcare worker discountsAn enquiry asks for a lower rate because they are a student, a nurse, or on benefits.
• The coach who is fully bookedA client only wants the head coach, who has no slots until March.
• The PAR-Q flags somethingA new client ticks yes to chest pain, dizziness or a heart condition on the health screening.
• Explaining the waiverA new member asks why they have to sign a form before their first class.
• The first sessionA new client arrives nervous and expects to be worked until they cannot walk.
• Goals that are not weightA client says "I just want to feel better" and the studio only tracks kilograms.
• Measurements and photosA client expects a monthly weigh-in and before-and-after photographs.
• The eight-week programA client wants the plan in writing and expects to keep using it after the block.
• The weekly check-inA client trains twice a week and expects to hear from you on the other five days.
• The 10pm textA client messages late at night expecting an answer, and it is becoming daily.
• The food diaryA client sends a food diary that is clearly incomplete and wants you to fix their diet.
• Two sessions missedA client no-shows twice in a two weeks and then goes quiet.
• The member who stopped comingSomeone last attended five weeks ago, still pays, and has not replied to two emails.
• Coming back after a yearA former member wants to rejoin at the rate they paid before they left.
• Refund for the unused blockA client has four sessions left, has stopped coming, and wants the money back.
• The client who is moving awayA good client relocates and asks whether they can keep training with you online.
• Writing a class descriptionA new class is on the timetable and the booking page still says "45 mins, all levels".
• The timetable that keeps changingThree classes have moved twice in a month and members are complaining.
• The class nobody booksA 7am Wednesday class has averaged two people for six weeks.
• "Is this class suitable if I'm pregnant?"An enquiry asks about a class and mentions they are 14 weeks pregnant.
• Back after injuryA client returns six weeks after a shoulder injury and wants to pick up where they left off.
• "My knee hurts when I squat"Mid-session a client reports pain and asks what is wrong with it.
• The client on medicationA new client mentions beta blockers and expects the heart-rate screen to be normal.
• The eating-disorder red flagA client starts skipping meals around sessions and talking about "earning" food.
• The membership price riseRent goes up and the monthly membership has not moved in three years.
• The contract that auto-renewsA member says they did not know they had signed up for twelve months.
• Late paymentA member is two months behind and still training.
• The block that expiresA client bought ten sessions in January and has used six by December.
• The chargebackA member disputes a payment with their bank instead of talking to you.
• The charity classA local charity asks for a free class for their fundraising weekend.
• The corporate wellness enquiryAn office manager wants weekly sessions for 30 staff, on site, starting next month.
• The studio's opening hoursMembers want 5am opening and the coaches are already at capacity.
• The 8-week challengeThe studio wants a transformation challenge and the coaches are uneasy about it.
• The member who wants a refund after a challengeSomeone did not win and says the challenge was mis-sold.
• The review that says "cliquey"A two-star review says the studio is unfriendly and the classes are intimidating.
• The social media post after a sessionA coach wants to post a photo of a client mid-session.
• The referral offerThe studio wants members to bring friends and is considering a cash reward.
• The empty JanuaryNew Year sign-ups arrive, and by February half of them have gone.
• The class regular who is not progressingA member has come three times a week for a year and cannot do a push-up.
• The member with a bad back who will not see anyoneA long-standing member says their back is bad but refuses to see a physio.
• The client who cancels every other weekA block of ten has taken five months because sessions keep moving.
• The friend who wants free coachingAn old friend asks for "a couple of sessions" and never mentions money.
• The client who wants you to text their partnerA client asks you to keep their training secret from their partner who also trains here.
• The client who is always lateA 6am client arrives fifteen minutes late three times in a row.
• The client who brings a childA parent turns up with a four-year-old and expects to train.
• The class complaint about the musicA member emails that the music is too loud and the coach ignores requests.
• The member who wants to train while illSomeone with a fever turns up because they have paid for the month.
• The older client and the balance workA 72-year-old wants to train and the studio's program is built for 30-year-olds.
• The coach's own injuryThe only coach for a class tears a calf two hours before it starts.
• Hiring a coachThe studio needs a second coach and the last hire did not work out.
• The coach who overtrains clientsA coach's sessions leave members too sore to return and two have complained.
• The cover coach who does not know the membersA stranger covers a class and puts a member with a bad knee into a jump sequence.
• The coach who is also a friendA coach socialises with members and the boundaries are getting blurred.
• The coach's own social mediaA coach posts client transformations with no consent and the studio is tagged.
• The studio's first aid incidentA member collapses in a class and the ambulance is called.
• The member who faintsSomeone goes down in a hot class and comes round quickly.
• The changing roomsA member complains that the showers are dirty three weeks running.
• The equipment that keeps breakingThe rower has been out of order for a month and members are asking for refunds.
• The member who wants the music offA member asks for silence in a class and the rest of the room wants it loud.
• The free class for a schoolA local school asks for a fitness session for a PE day.
• The open day that overfillsThe studio runs an open day and 60 people arrive for 20 spaces.
• The studio's first 90 daysA new studio owner has opened and the timetable is half empty.
• The neighboring gym's price warA new budget gym opens opposite and undercuts the monthly fee by half.
• The member who trains through a coldA member insists on training with a chest infection because they are mid-program.
• The client who wants a diet planA client asks for a meal plan as part of their training block.
• The supplement pitchA supplement brand offers a coach commission to recommend their product.
• The transformation photoA member offers to let the studio use their before-and-after shots.
• The member's medical noteA member hands over a doctor's letter with restrictions and expects you to interpret it.
• The policy quote that doublesThe studio's policy is up and the quote has doubled after a claim.
• The class that is too hard for the roomA new coach's class has a 40% drop-out after the first session.
• The member who is being pushed by a partnerA member says their partner thinks they should train more.
• The client who wants to stopA client emails to cancel their block with six sessions left.
• The gym's first reviewThe studio has 40 reviews, all five stars, and one that is clearly fake.
• The physio next doorA physio practice opens two doors down and you want a referral relationship.
• The studio's social mediaThe account posts sporadically, gets 12 likes and no enquiries.
• The email listThe studio has 300 member emails and has never sent anything.
• Not in the local three-packSomeone searches "gym near me" and the studio is not in the top three.
• The class waiting list that never converts40 people are on the waiting list for one class and nobody moves.
• The no-show fee for classesSix people book the 6pm class and three do not turn up, every week.
• The booking systemThe studio still takes class bookings by WhatsApp and it is chaos.
• The app the members will not useThe studio paid for a branded app and 20% of members have logged in.
• Class packs or membershipHalf the members buy packs, half pay monthly, and nobody can explain the difference.
• The client who always buys the cheapestA client books single sessions, cancels often, and never commits to a block.
• The payment planA client wants a twelve-week block but cannot pay up front.
• The coach who wants to go soloA popular coach announces they are leaving to set up on their own.
• The second locationThe studio is full and the owner is considering a second site.
• The year in numbersDecember, and the owner cannot say which classes or coaches make money.
• The front deskThe studio has no receptionist and members wait ten minutes to be signed in.
• The one-star review about a coachA review names a coach and says they were dismissive.
• The client who wants their data deletedA former member asks for everything the studio holds on them to be erased.
• The member who is being harassedA member says another member has been messaging them after classes.
• What to stop runningThe timetable has classes with three people, a coach driving 40 minutes each way, and a Sunday session nobody books.

Every other trade

The same page exists for each one: search inside the trade, filter by level, and open the ones that fit.

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