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Fitness is on the rise generally (or at least pre-covid), and the trend is away from gyms. It’s Barry‘s bootcamp, yoga classes, Pilates, spin, etc etc. In a cov
by azinman2 6y ago
Fitness is on the rise generally (or at least pre-covid), and the trend is away from gyms. It’s Barry‘s bootcamp, yoga classes, Pilates, spin, etc etc. In a covid world, the pelotons and mirrors make a lot of sense. The question is will it stick afterwards.
- perardi 6y agoI will grant you there was a diversification in "wellness" fitness options. But I think my point still stands with yoga et al: you were still going somewhere else. I'm just quite biased people will end up working out at home. (I actually suspect the boutique fitness stuff may come out of this better than big ol' boxes full of treadmills like Planet Fitness. It's easier to social distance and sanitized with defined class times and appointment. One of the big chain gyms here is doing just that; you set a time to go for the gym, and then you get out so they can sanitize the equipment. Which is nice, but labor-intensive. I can't imagine $15/month warehouses full of weights maintaining that. https://www.goodlifefitness.com/goodlife-standard https://www.goodlifefitness.com/goodlife-standard)
- matwood 6y agoPossibly. The problem with the boutique fitness places is they make all the at home options look cheap.