Peter ClerkinGuest
Peter BowesHost
introduced as I was talking a few moments ago, and that is you're a Pilates instructor now.

We've got a beautiful view of your studio, but it is your view that Pilates isn't everything.

Now, that may well be quite obvious to a lot of people that you need to diversify in terms of the activities that you do.

But what is your premise about especially midlife As you're approaching middle age, I think some people do tend to focus on whether it is running marathons or doing Pilates or lifting weights.

But where I would land right now is that if you look at fitness as a quadrant, if you can, if you're able to put a good bit of emphasis into those four corners, then then you'll have excellent rounded fitness.

So you have strength and resistance-based type training, you have cardiovascular type fitness, you have flexibility and mobility, and then you have balance and coordination type movements.

And then for me, obviously, I'm not going to throw that at a client or tell that to a group of people and ask them to figure it out themselves.

It's more looking at what are you currently doing What is lacking? And then how can we introduce that? And how can we bring that toward your specific

goals? Is that something that you feel as if you often need to explain to people that people don't think as broadly about their everyday movement as perhaps they should?

I would love to say that I feel like I'm very process-driven with regards to it.

But that is consistent with my... relationship with sport and fitness and coaching and my fascination with movement and everything like that.

So then with a lot of other people, their headspace is being taken up by their job, which is probably a completely different industry than mine, and their family commitments, and the things that they like to do to unwind.

That could not necessarily be going out for a 60-minute run or going into a 45-minute Pilates class.

introduced as I was talking a few moments ago, and that is you're a Pilates instructor now.

We've got a beautiful view of your studio, but it is your view that Pilates isn't everything.

Now, that may well be quite obvious to a lot of people that you need to diversify in terms of the activities that you do.

But what is your premise about especially midlife As you're approaching middle age, I think some people do tend to focus on whether it is running marathons or doing Pilates or lifting weights.

But where I would land right now is that if you look at fitness as a quadrant, if you can, if you're able to put a good bit of emphasis into those four corners, then then you'll have excellent rounded fitness.

So you have strength and resistance-based type training, you have cardiovascular type fitness, you have flexibility and mobility, and then you have balance and coordination type movements.

And then for me, obviously, I'm not going to throw that at a client or tell that to a group of people and ask them to figure it out themselves.

It's more looking at what are you currently doing What is lacking? And then how can we introduce that? And how can we bring that toward your specific

goals? Is that something that you feel as if you often need to explain to people that people don't think as broadly about their everyday movement as perhaps they should?

I would love to say that I feel like I'm very process-driven with regards to it.

But that is consistent with my... relationship with sport and fitness and coaching and my fascination with movement and everything like that.

So then with a lot of other people, their headspace is being taken up by their job, which is probably a completely different industry than mine, and their family commitments, and the things that they like to do to unwind.

That could not necessarily be going out for a 60-minute run or going into a 45-minute Pilates class.
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