Views from B Meyer Training Intern

Words from a B Meyer Intern

Vince Lombardi once said, “The quality of a person’s life is in direct proportion to their commitment to excellence, regardless of their chosen field of endeavor.” It is the quote which comes to mind as I reflect on my first week of interning at B Meyer Training. I was able to see dedication from Patric Young, matched by the dedication of Bryan who is determined to help him achieve his goals. Knowledgeable instruction backed by state of the art equipment guarantees success---if only the person is willing to make the commitment. The lessons learned at B Meyer Training are those that one can rely on for a lifetime, long after the glimmer of professional sports is gone, and replaced by the pragmatism of life. The desire to succeed, face new challenges and never ever quit, transcends sports. These are the life lessons that Bryan tries to instill in everyone who enters their doors. A sound mind and a sound body work hand in hand.

Bryan and his staff have created an atmosphere of encouragement and plain old friendliness that inspires confidence in their clients and keeps them coming back again and again eager to push the limits. Personally, I look forward to being there every day and greatly appreciate the opportunity to learn from those who are as passionate as I. 

Words from Coach B Meyer

I want to thank Hanna for her work this week as I put her into the mix with some intense personalities and different situations.  To be young and experience how B Meyer Training strives for excellent is great and I thank Hanna for those nice words.  In no way is the system complete @ B Meyer Training but we are trying to improve and strive for excellence everyday no matter an athlete like Patric Young or the super moms and dads that come through our doors.  Hanna will be shadowing other trainers in the Orlando area outside of B Meyer Training and I will be sure to put her thoughts good and bad on my blog.  I'm not into hiding anything and feel the truth only makes us better good and bad.  Let us look forward to hearing more from Hanna in the future and helping other interns around the US and  beyond to learn what she thinks.  I know she is only a college intern but a dam smart one.   I may have more knowledge in my setting but the short time I've known her I can say she will be successful in whatever path she chooses.   Hopefully you young kids can relate and learn from her thoughts or at least give you some things to think about on your career path.  Pass this blog along to your friends who have an interest in Performance Training and I look forward to hearing your views.

Coach B Meyer (still sad from the Orlando lost)

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You Can't Replace Time

The past few weeks I received a bunch of emails from performance coaches and also college/high school kids wondering what route to take to be a performance coach.  I don't know everything and am always trying to get better but here is some quick and useful advice that worked for me.  Advice is great but if you don't put it into action it does nothing.

1.  Surround yourself with people that are better than you in your field
2.  Steal from people take what works for them and make it your own
3.  Study the best in the business
4.  Have a system for your training (NASM still has best outline of how to train)
5.  Ask questions and shadow and watch performance coaches
6.  A degree helps and so does certifications but putting those into action is the key
7.  The smart guy is not always the best trainer.  Just like the best athlete is not always the best coach.
8.  Find a mentor in different areas and people that want you to be better than them. A mentor is great but if he or she holds you down get away.
9.  Be professional and hold yourself to a higher standard.  A quote I like forgot who said it  "others can you can not."  For example when I was playing college sports I did my studies and workouts before I went to the party or movie.  Well, at least most of the time.
10.  You may think you want to train athletes or obese people does your personality fit it and can you mold to find a connection with these type of people?
11.  Never settle and don't be afraid to jump but ask questions along the way you will fall just get back up.

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Last thank the people that have helped you.  I appreciate all the places and people good and bad.  I always learn from every situation.

B Meyer Training Center adds more in May

Starting in May a new performance coach will be added to the team and we will be spotlighting her next week.  She will be taking over the new addition to the center in the coming weeks.  The new addition includes two new rooms with equipment and another bathroom for members and clients to use.  We are extremely excited to add this new person to the team and stop in to meet her before we spotlight this amazing addition.   The goal we have always had is to the raise level and with this addition we have done just that. 

New TRX Class Schedule Starting in May
Along with the new performance coach we will also be adding a certified TRX instructor to take the class to new heights.  Welcome aboard Anne we are very excited to have you on board.  Look for new class times coming on facebook and twitter.

What is the TRX?


Stack Magazine and the B Meyer Training Center
First, congrats to Dwight Howard with another NBA Defensive Player of The Year Award for the third year running.  Second, Dwight was also on the cover of this month Stack Magazine and Stack.com.  This site and magazine is for the athlete and fitness lover.  Please check out the videos and training tips from Coach B and Dwight and see how he prepares for the NBA season.  Let's go Magic.

Click these links to see the training videos and more.

Stack 1

Flip the Switch

Stack 2

Core Training with Coach B and Dwight

   

STACK MAGAZINE B MEYER TRAINING

See what Superman does to elevate his game with Coach B.

Magazine Stack

Client Spotlight Ryan Dease

Ryan Dease, an 11 year old kid starting training with Coach B about four months ago.   He started racing motorcycles at the age of 6, signed with a sponsor at the age of 7, and continued racing until the age of 9.  His close  friend suffered a serious motorcycle accident during practice which ended up leaving his friend with brain injury and forced Ryan and his family to re-evaluate the sport. As a result, he gave up motorcycle racing for a new dream, baseball. He signed up with Maitland Little League at age 9, was moved up to the Majors Division (up to 12 year olds) the same season. In 2009, he was selected to the 9-10 year old All-Star team and also played on three different tournament baseball teams. In 2010, he was selected to the 10-11 year All-Star team which won the District and Sectional Championship as well as finished 2nd in the Florida State Tournament and 2nd in the Southeast Regional Tournament. He continues to play with Maitland Little League and is currently with the Maitland Pride, a 12 year old tournament baseball team who is comprised of the same players that were part of the 2010 All-Star team that finished 2nd in the Southeast Region. So far in 2011, they have recorded a 12-1 record and won two championships titles. Ryan plays an important role in this success as his primary positions are the two most physically demanding positions in baseball, pitching and catching. As a pitcher, he has averaged approximately two strikeouts per inning and as a catcher is referred to as “The Wall” who also has also demonstrated the ability to bring calmness and leadership to the pitching staff.



The Maitland Pride has hopes, as a little league team, to make it back to the Southeast Regional tournament and winning it this year to advance to the Little League World Series which will be only the second time in Maitland Little League’s history for a team to make it to Williamsport.

B Meyer Training looks forward to seeing Ryan reach even greater heights.