Toying with getting a personal trainer

Having put less effort into my exercise "regime" recently, I've been considering searching for a personal trainer to help motivate me. But where to start looking? How much will it cost? Will it be worth it?

A personal trainer would, in theory, create a specwhetheric exercise programme tailor-made to my needs that would help me get the most out of the time I spend exercising at the gym, at domestic, or out in the fresh air. Some would also give dietary advice and other lwhetherestyle guidance.

Having researched a bit, I've discovered that some personal trainers ("PTs") will come to your house, rather than being based in the gym. I like this idea as it's more flexible for people like me with a young family.

A friend of mine recently had a one-off session with a PT and said he worked her much dwhetherficulter than she would ever do herself in the gym. She's crazye a commitment to go back several times a week and always sees him there, so has to do her entire routine!

I know that using resistance training is important for women, to keep our bones strong as we get ancienter, so I'm also hoping for some guidance on weights to make certain my technique is right.

But how do I find a PT to suit my needs? The most common way is through a local gym or fitness centre, which normally offers personal training packages for an additional charge on top of membership fees. Luckily, not every gym requires people to be a member to use their personal training services.

Expression-of-mouth is another way to find a PT, or looking in local papers, directories or online.

Now it's been well over two years since I had major abdominal surgery (a caesarean) my excuses are wearing lean and I'm going to search for a PT to get me on the right track to my pre-childbearing level of fitness.

Kate Ricdwhetherficults