Exercise physiologists may want to start their own business for several reasons. One reason is that it allows them to have more control over their practice and to offer personalized care to their clients. They can also offer specialized services, such as sport-specific training or rehabilitation for injuries. Additionally, starting a business can provide financial stability and growth opportunities. Exercise physiologists who own their own business can set their own schedules, and have more autonomy in their careers. Being a business owner also allows exercise physiologists to take on a leadership role in their community and to advocate for their clients in a way that may not be possible working for a hospital or clinic. They may also be able to offer more flexible rates and services that are not covered by insurance which gives an edge over other physiologists. They can also focus on a specific population or target group that they are more comfortable working with.

  • Personal Training: Exercise physiologists can help clients reach their fitness objectives by providing individualized training and exercise programs.
  • Group Classes: Exercise physiologists can lead group classes that focus on fitness class skills, such as stretching, strength training, and aerobic exercise.
  • Health and Wellness Coaching: Exercise physiologists can help clients with goal-setting, designing fitness plans, and providing emotional support and guidance.
  • Mobile Training: Exercise physiologists can provide on-site programs and training plans to clients in their homes, offices, or outdoors.
  • Athletic Performance Enhancement: Exercise physiologists can help athletes improve their sport-specific skills, increase strength and power, and decrease risks of injury.
  • Corporate Wellness Programs: Exercise physiologists can design, deliver, and manage wellness initiatives for a company or organization.
  • Health Education Seminars: Exercise physiologists can create seminars that teach members of the community about proper nutrition and exercise, as well as healthy living habits.
  • Ergonomics Consulting: Exercise physiologists can evaluate and recommend equipment and techniques for reducing the risk of injury in the workplace.
  • Rehabilitation Services: Exercise physiologists can design and supervise rehabilitation programs for clients who have suffered from physical injury or chronic illness.