In September 2019, we surveyed 3,000 people on the WAG Coach Certification waitlist. One of the questions was, “What is the biggest obstacle preventing you from becoming a nutrition coach?” The most popular response? A lack of confidence.
Online nutrition coaching is a relatively new field so I can understand why they (and maybe you too) feel a little skeptical and unsure about whether it’s possible to find success in it. Well, I am here to tell you that success is possible.
If you’re reading this, there’s a good chance that you’ve worked with a nutrition coach, have experienced transformation in one or more areas of your life and are looking to become a coach yourself. Well, you’ve come to the right place!
Over the past five years of coaching clients, one thing that I have seen to be true time and time again is this: The deeper you connect with your clients, the more trust you gain. More trust leads to stronger buy-in and ultimately better results.
Becoming an elite CrossFit athlete goes beyond what you do in the gym. You also have to feel your best in order to move your best the way elite CrossFitters do. That comes down to training, recovery, mindset — and nutrition.
Do you only eat when you’re physically hungry? And do you always stop eating when you’re satisfied? 🤔The truth is that hunger isn’t the only force that drives us to eat.
The WAG Business Program gives you the opportunity to truly become a one-stop-shop for your clients’ fitness needs, rather than having to direct them elsewhere for their nutrition.
What would it look like to achieve your biggest health and fitness dreams? It would be an exciting journey, jam-packed with motivation, willpower, and support from everybody around you — right? Unfortunately, not always.
Are you a nutrition coach looking to improve your methods for your clients? Are you someone who is new to the space and is interested in becoming a nutrition coach but don’t know where to start?
When most people think of CrossFit athletes, the adage “food is fuel” may come to mind, but in the Fraser household, it runs a bit deeper than that. Instead, food stands for connection, relaxation, and nourishment.
In the last several years, surveys have found that almost half of American adults are trying to lose weight. So chances are high that weight loss has been a goal of yours sometime in the recent past.