FAQ — Practical Details

Questions, answered.

The things people ask before their first session. If yours isn't here, send a message — I'll get back to you personally.

Getting Started

No. A significant share of clients arrive brand new to structured training, or returning after time away. Every program is built for exactly where you are today — not where you think you should be.

We sit down and talk. History, injuries, goals, calendar, expectations. From there I'll walk you through what a first program could look like and answer anything you'd like to ask.

The fastest path is the booking page — pick a service, choose a time that works, and you're in. If a slot you'd like isn't showing, send a message and we'll find one.

Sessions & Programming

Sessions run 60 minutes. That's the sweet spot for meaningful work without the returns diminishing.

Two to three sessions a week is the norm for most goals. If you're combining disciplines — say, strength plus FST — we'll structure a weekly rhythm that suits your recovery.

Clothes you can move in, water, and something to write with if you like taking notes. Everything else is provided.

Boxing

Never — not unless you actively want to. Boxing here is technical and coach-led. Pads, bag, footwork, conditioning. Zero pressure to step into a ring.

Not for your first session. Once we know you're staying, personal wraps and gloves are worth the small investment for hygiene.

Fascial Stretch Therapy

No. FST is table-based, assisted stretching that targets the fascia and joint capsules. It's more active than a massage and often produces immediate range-of-motion changes.

You can. Many clients pair FST with a training session for a full-body reset. If you're brand new to the modality, we'll ease in.

Packages & Payment

Yes — multi-session packages give you preferred rates, more thoughtful programming, and priority scheduling. Best for clients ready to commit to the long arc.

We ask for at least 24 hours' notice. Full details live on the Cancellation Policy page.

Begin

The rest becomes obvious in the room.