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CONSULTATIONS SERVICES

“I would like to inquire about the details of your course packages and sports activities, including the available appointment times. Additionally, I’m interested in learning more about the facilities and services offered at Laurie Indoor.”

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SPIN CLASS ( First Trial Only!)
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LAURIE PILATES GROUP CLASS (First Trial ONLY!)
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LAURIE SPIN CLASS 4 RIDES (BEGINNER)

Here’s what you need to pay attention to for your first spin class:

1. Arrive Early

•Arrive 10–15 minutes early to set up your bike properly and familiarize yourself with the studio environment.

•Ask the instructor for help adjusting the bike seat height, handlebar position, and distance between the seat and handlebars. A proper setup is critical to avoid discomfort or injury.

2. Wear Proper Gear

•Clothing: Wear breathable, moisture-wicking clothes that are snug to avoid fabric getting caught in the bike.

•Shoes: Some studios provide cycling shoes with cleats that clip into the bike pedals for better efficiency. If not, wear stiff-soled sneakers for better support.

3. Bring Essentials

•Water bottle: Hydration is key – spin classes are intense and you’ll sweat a lot.

•Towel: Most studios can get warm, so bring a small towel to wipe off sweat.

4. Pace Yourself

•Don’t feel pressured to keep up with more experienced participants. Spin classes are high-intensity, but beginners should focus on getting comfortable with the bike and movements first.

•Follow the instructor’s cues but modify as needed. Listen to your body – it’s okay to sit and recover when necessary.

5. Learn the Basics

•Pay attention to key terms the instructor may use, like:

•Resistance: Turning the dial to increase or decrease pedal difficulty.

•RPM (Revolutions Per Minute): Measures your pedaling speed.

•Positions: Switching between seated and standing positions on the bike (e.g., position 1, 2, or 3).

6. Engage Your Core

•Keep your core engaged to maintain balance and reduce pressure on your lower back. Avoid hunching your shoulders and ensure you have a stable grip on the handlebars.

7. Stay Hydrated and Relax

•Spin classes can be intense, so take breaks as needed and drink water during recovery periods.

•Post-class, take time to stretch to prevent soreness and aid muscle recovery.

8. Have Fun!

•Spin classes often have energetic music and a motivating atmosphere. Enjoy the energy, go at your own pace, and focus on improving gradually with each class.

By following these tips, you’ll set yourself up for a safe and enjoyable first spin class experience!

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LAURIE SPIN CLASS 10 RIDES (BEGINNER)

Here’s what you need to pay attention to for your first spin class:

1. Arrive Early

•Arrive 10–15 minutes early to set up your bike properly and familiarize yourself with the studio environment.

•Ask the instructor for help adjusting the bike seat height, handlebar position, and distance between the seat and handlebars. A proper setup is critical to avoid discomfort or injury.

2. Wear Proper Gear

•Clothing: Wear breathable, moisture-wicking clothes that are snug to avoid fabric getting caught in the bike.

•Shoes: Some studios provide cycling shoes with cleats that clip into the bike pedals for better efficiency. If not, wear stiff-soled sneakers for better support.

3. Bring Essentials

•Water bottle: Hydration is key – spin classes are intense and you’ll sweat a lot.

•Towel: Most studios can get warm, so bring a small towel to wipe off sweat.

4. Pace Yourself

•Don’t feel pressured to keep up with more experienced participants. Spin classes are high-intensity, but beginners should focus on getting comfortable with the bike and movements first.

•Follow the instructor’s cues but modify as needed. Listen to your body – it’s okay to sit and recover when necessary.

5. Learn the Basics

•Pay attention to key terms the instructor may use, like:

•Resistance: Turning the dial to increase or decrease pedal difficulty.

•RPM (Revolutions Per Minute): Measures your pedaling speed.

•Positions: Switching between seated and standing positions on the bike (e.g., position 1, 2, or 3).

6. Engage Your Core

•Keep your core engaged to maintain balance and reduce pressure on your lower back. Avoid hunching your shoulders and ensure you have a stable grip on the handlebars.

7. Stay Hydrated and Relax

•Spin classes can be intense, so take breaks as needed and drink water during recovery periods.

•Post-class, take time to stretch to prevent soreness and aid muscle recovery.

8. Have Fun!

•Spin classes often have energetic music and a motivating atmosphere. Enjoy the energy, go at your own pace, and focus on improving gradually with each class.

By following these tips, you’ll set yourself up for a safe and enjoyable first spin class experience!

Detail
LAURIE SPIN CLASS 20 RIDES (BEGINNER)

Here’s what you need to pay attention to for your first spin class:

1. Arrive Early

•Arrive 10–15 minutes early to set up your bike properly and familiarize yourself with the studio environment.

•Ask the instructor for help adjusting the bike seat height, handlebar position, and distance between the seat and handlebars. A proper setup is critical to avoid discomfort or injury.

2. Wear Proper Gear

•Clothing: Wear breathable, moisture-wicking clothes that are snug to avoid fabric getting caught in the bike.

•Shoes: Some studios provide cycling shoes with cleats that clip into the bike pedals for better efficiency. If not, wear stiff-soled sneakers for better support.

3. Bring Essentials

•Water bottle: Hydration is key – spin classes are intense and you’ll sweat a lot.

•Towel: Most studios can get warm, so bring a small towel to wipe off sweat.

4. Pace Yourself

•Don’t feel pressured to keep up with more experienced participants. Spin classes are high-intensity, but beginners should focus on getting comfortable with the bike and movements first.

•Follow the instructor’s cues but modify as needed. Listen to your body – it’s okay to sit and recover when necessary.

5. Learn the Basics

•Pay attention to key terms the instructor may use, like:

•Resistance: Turning the dial to increase or decrease pedal difficulty.

•RPM (Revolutions Per Minute): Measures your pedaling speed.

•Positions: Switching between seated and standing positions on the bike (e.g., position 1, 2, or 3).

6. Engage Your Core

•Keep your core engaged to maintain balance and reduce pressure on your lower back. Avoid hunching your shoulders and ensure you have a stable grip on the handlebars.

7. Stay Hydrated and Relax

•Spin classes can be intense, so take breaks as needed and drink water during recovery periods.

•Post-class, take time to stretch to prevent soreness and aid muscle recovery.

8. Have Fun!

•Spin classes often have energetic music and a motivating atmosphere. Enjoy the energy, go at your own pace, and focus on improving gradually with each class.

By following these tips, you’ll set yourself up for a safe and enjoyable first spin class experience!

Detail
LAURIE SPIN CLASS 30 RIDES (BEGINNER)

Here’s what you need to pay attention to for your first spin class:

1. Arrive Early

•Arrive 10–15 minutes early to set up your bike properly and familiarize yourself with the studio environment.

•Ask the instructor for help adjusting the bike seat height, handlebar position, and distance between the seat and handlebars. A proper setup is critical to avoid discomfort or injury.

2. Wear Proper Gear

•Clothing: Wear breathable, moisture-wicking clothes that are snug to avoid fabric getting caught in the bike.

•Shoes: Some studios provide cycling shoes with cleats that clip into the bike pedals for better efficiency. If not, wear stiff-soled sneakers for better support.

3. Bring Essentials

•Water bottle: Hydration is key – spin classes are intense and you’ll sweat a lot.

•Towel: Most studios can get warm, so bring a small towel to wipe off sweat.

4. Pace Yourself

•Don’t feel pressured to keep up with more experienced participants. Spin classes are high-intensity, but beginners should focus on getting comfortable with the bike and movements first.

•Follow the instructor’s cues but modify as needed. Listen to your body – it’s okay to sit and recover when necessary.

5. Learn the Basics

•Pay attention to key terms the instructor may use, like:

•Resistance: Turning the dial to increase or decrease pedal difficulty.

•RPM (Revolutions Per Minute): Measures your pedaling speed.

•Positions: Switching between seated and standing positions on the bike (e.g., position 1, 2, or 3).

6. Engage Your Core

•Keep your core engaged to maintain balance and reduce pressure on your lower back. Avoid hunching your shoulders and ensure you have a stable grip on the handlebars.

7. Stay Hydrated and Relax

•Spin classes can be intense, so take breaks as needed and drink water during recovery periods.

•Post-class, take time to stretch to prevent soreness and aid muscle recovery.

8. Have Fun!

•Spin classes often have energetic music and a motivating atmosphere. Enjoy the energy, go at your own pace, and focus on improving gradually with each class.

By following these tips, you’ll set yourself up for a safe and enjoyable first spin class experience!

Detail
LAURIE SPIN GROUP 50 CLASSES (BEGINNER)

Here’s what you need to pay attention to for your first spin class:

1. Arrive Early

•Arrive 10–15 minutes early to set up your bike properly and familiarize yourself with the studio environment.

•Ask the instructor for help adjusting the bike seat height, handlebar position, and distance between the seat and handlebars. A proper setup is critical to avoid discomfort or injury.

2. Wear Proper Gear

•Clothing: Wear breathable, moisture-wicking clothes that are snug to avoid fabric getting caught in the bike.

•Shoes: Some studios provide cycling shoes with cleats that clip into the bike pedals for better efficiency. If not, wear stiff-soled sneakers for better support.

3. Bring Essentials

•Water bottle: Hydration is key – spin classes are intense and you’ll sweat a lot.

•Towel: Most studios can get warm, so bring a small towel to wipe off sweat.

4. Pace Yourself

•Don’t feel pressured to keep up with more experienced participants. Spin classes are high-intensity, but beginners should focus on getting comfortable with the bike and movements first.

•Follow the instructor’s cues but modify as needed. Listen to your body – it’s okay to sit and recover when necessary.

5. Learn the Basics

•Pay attention to key terms the instructor may use, like:

•Resistance: Turning the dial to increase or decrease pedal difficulty.

•RPM (Revolutions Per Minute): Measures your pedaling speed.

•Positions: Switching between seated and standing positions on the bike (e.g., position 1, 2, or 3).

6. Engage Your Core

•Keep your core engaged to maintain balance and reduce pressure on your lower back. Avoid hunching your shoulders and ensure you have a stable grip on the handlebars.

7. Stay Hydrated and Relax

•Spin classes can be intense, so take breaks as needed and drink water during recovery periods.

•Post-class, take time to stretch to prevent soreness and aid muscle recovery.

8. Have Fun!

•Spin classes often have energetic music and a motivating atmosphere. Enjoy the energy, go at your own pace, and focus on improving gradually with each class.

By following these tips, you’ll set yourself up for a safe and enjoyable first spin class experience!

Detail
LAURIE PILATES GROUP 4 CLASSES (BEGINNER)

1. Arrive Early (first Trial)

• Try to arrive 10–15 minutes early to familiarize yourself with the studio, check in, change, and speak briefly with the instructor.• If it’s your first time, the instructor may ask about your physical condition or past exercise experience to adjust the movements to your level.

2. Wear Appropriate Clothing

• Choose fitted, stretchy workout attire, like yoga leggings and a tank top, which allows the instructor to observe your posture and ensure your movements are correct.• Grip socks: Some studios require non-slip socks to prevent slipping and provide better stability.

3. Understand the Basic Movements

• Beginner classes usually start with foundational movements, such as:

• Breathing exercises

• Core activation

• Balance and stability

• Don’t worry if you can’t keep up; Pilates focuses on controlled movements and body awareness, not speed.

4. Listen to Your Body

• Pay attention to how your body feels. If a movement feels too difficult or painful, let the instructor know or ask for modifications.

• The key is quality over quantity – focus on small, precise movements and proper form.

5. Equipment and Props

• Most studios provide necessary equipment like mats, reformers, and props (e.g., resistance bands, blocks). Confirm with the studio beforehand whether you need to bring anything, such as a towel or water bottle.

6. Keep an Open Mind

• Pilates might feel challenging initially because it focuses on engaging muscles you don’t typically use. Take it slow and be patient with yourself as you build strength, flexibility, and control.

7. Stay Hydrated and Relax

• Drink water before and after class, and remember to relax. Pilates is as much about the mind as the body, so focus on your breathing and enjoy the process.

By keeping these tips in mind, you’ll have a smoother and more enjoyable first Pilates experience!

Detail
LAURIE PILATES GROUP 10 CLASSES (BEGINNER)

• Try to arrive 10–15 minutes early to familiarize yourself with the studio, check in, change, and speak briefly with the instructor.• If it’s your first time, the instructor may ask about your physical condition or past exercise experience to adjust the movements to your level.

2. Wear Appropriate Clothing

• Choose fitted, stretchy workout attire, like yoga leggings and a tank top, which allows the instructor to observe your posture and ensure your movements are correct.• Grip socks: Some studios require non-slip socks to prevent slipping and provide better stability.

3. Understand the Basic Movements

• Beginner classes usually start with foundational movements, such as:

• Breathing exercises

• Core activation

• Balance and stability

• Don’t worry if you can’t keep up; Pilates focuses on controlled movements and body awareness, not speed.

4. Listen to Your Body

• Pay attention to how your body feels. If a movement feels too difficult or painful, let the instructor know or ask for modifications.

• The key is quality over quantity – focus on small, precise movements and proper form.

5. Equipment and Props

• Most studios provide necessary equipment like mats, reformers, and props (e.g., resistance bands, blocks). Confirm with the studio beforehand whether you need to bring anything, such as a towel or water bottle.

6. Keep an Open Mind

• Pilates might feel challenging initially because it focuses on engaging muscles you don’t typically use. Take it slow and be patient with yourself as you build strength, flexibility, and control.

7. Stay Hydrated and Relax

• Drink water before and after class, and remember to relax. Pilates is as much about the mind as the body, so focus on your breathing and enjoy the process.

By keeping these tips in mind, you’ll have a smoother and more enjoyable first Pilates experience!

Detail
LAURIE PILATES GROUP 20 CLASSES (BEGINNER)

•10–15 minutes early to familiarize yourself with the studio, check in, change, and speak briefly with the instructor.• If it’s your first time, the instructor may ask about your physical condition or past exercise experience to adjust the movements to your level.

2. Wear Appropriate Clothing

• Choose fitted, stretchy workout attire, like yoga leggings and a tank top, which allows the instructor to observe your posture and ensure your movements are correct.• Grip socks: Some studios require non-slip socks to prevent slipping and provide better stability.

3. Understand the Basic Movements

• Beginner classes usually start with foundational movements, such as:

• Breathing exercises

• Core activation

• Balance and stability

• Don’t worry if you can’t keep up; Pilates focuses on controlled movements and body awareness, not speed.

4. Listen to Your Body

• Pay attention to how your body feels. If a movement feels too difficult or painful, let the instructor know or ask for modifications.

• The key is quality over quantity – focus on small, precise movements and proper form.

5. Equipment and Props

• Most studios provide necessary equipment like mats, reformers, and props (e.g., resistance bands, blocks). Confirm with the studio beforehand whether you need to bring anything, such as a towel or water bottle.

6. Keep an Open Mind

• Pilates might feel challenging initially because it focuses on engaging muscles you don’t typically use. Take it slow and be patient with yourself as you build strength, flexibility, and control.

7. Stay Hydrated and Relax

• Drink water before and after class, and remember to relax. Pilates is as much about the mind as the body, so focus on your breathing and enjoy the process.

By keeping these tips in mind, you’ll have a smoother and more enjoyable first Pilates experience!

Detail
LAURIE PILATES GROUP 30 CLASSES (BEGINNER)

•10–15 minutes early to familiarize yourself with the studio, check in, change, and speak briefly with the instructor.• If it’s your first time, the instructor may ask about your physical condition or past exercise experience to adjust the movements to your level.

2. Wear Appropriate Clothing

• Choose fitted, stretchy workout attire, like yoga leggings and a tank top, which allows the instructor to observe your posture and ensure your movements are correct.• Grip socks: Some studios require non-slip socks to prevent slipping and provide better stability.

3. Understand the Basic Movements

• Beginner classes usually start with foundational movements, such as:

• Breathing exercises

• Core activation

• Balance and stability

• Don’t worry if you can’t keep up; Pilates focuses on controlled movements and body awareness, not speed.

4. Listen to Your Body

• Pay attention to how your body feels. If a movement feels too difficult or painful, let the instructor know or ask for modifications.

• The key is quality over quantity – focus on small, precise movements and proper form.

5. Equipment and Props

• Most studios provide necessary equipment like mats, reformers, and props (e.g., resistance bands, blocks). Confirm with the studio beforehand whether you need to bring anything, such as a towel or water bottle.

6. Keep an Open Mind

• Pilates might feel challenging initially because it focuses on engaging muscles you don’t typically use. Take it slow and be patient with yourself as you build strength, flexibility, and control.

7. Stay Hydrated and Relax

• Drink water before and after class, and remember to relax. Pilates is as much about the mind as the body, so focus on your breathing and enjoy the process.

By keeping these tips in mind, you’ll have a smoother and more enjoyable first Pilates experience!

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LAURIE PILATES 1v1 4 CLASSES (BEGINNER)

•10–15 minutes early to familiarize yourself with the studio, check in, change, and speak briefly with the instructor.• If it’s your first time, the instructor may ask about your physical condition or past exercise experience to adjust the movements to your level.

2. Wear Appropriate Clothing

• Choose fitted, stretchy workout attire, like yoga leggings and a tank top, which allows the instructor to observe your posture and ensure your movements are correct.• Grip socks: Some studios require non-slip socks to prevent slipping and provide better stability.

3. Understand the Basic Movements

• Beginner classes usually start with foundational movements, such as:

• Breathing exercises

• Core activation

• Balance and stability

• Don’t worry if you can’t keep up; Pilates focuses on controlled movements and body awareness, not speed.

4. Listen to Your Body

• Pay attention to how your body feels. If a movement feels too difficult or painful, let the instructor know or ask for modifications.

• The key is quality over quantity – focus on small, precise movements and proper form.

5. Equipment and Props

• Most studios provide necessary equipment like mats, reformers, and props (e.g., resistance bands, blocks). Confirm with the studio beforehand whether you need to bring anything, such as a towel or water bottle.

6. Keep an Open Mind

• Pilates might feel challenging initially because it focuses on engaging muscles you don’t typically use. Take it slow and be patient with yourself as you build strength, flexibility, and control.

7. Stay Hydrated and Relax

• Drink water before and after class, and remember to relax. Pilates is as much about the mind as the body, so focus on your breathing and enjoy the process.

By keeping these tips in mind, you’ll have a smoother and more enjoyable first Pilates experience!

Detail
LAURIE PILATES 1v1 10 CLASSES (BEGINNER)

•10–15 minutes early to familiarize yourself with the studio, check in, change, and speak briefly with the instructor.• If it’s your first time, the instructor may ask about your physical condition or past exercise experience to adjust the movements to your level.

2. Wear Appropriate Clothing

• Choose fitted, stretchy workout attire, like yoga leggings and a tank top, which allows the instructor to observe your posture and ensure your movements are correct.• Grip socks: Some studios require non-slip socks to prevent slipping and provide better stability.

3. Understand the Basic Movements

• Beginner classes usually start with foundational movements, such as:

• Breathing exercises

• Core activation

• Balance and stability

• Don’t worry if you can’t keep up; Pilates focuses on controlled movements and body awareness, not speed.

4. Listen to Your Body

• Pay attention to how your body feels. If a movement feels too difficult or painful, let the instructor know or ask for modifications.

• The key is quality over quantity – focus on small, precise movements and proper form.

5. Equipment and Props

• Most studios provide necessary equipment like mats, reformers, and props (e.g., resistance bands, blocks). Confirm with the studio beforehand whether you need to bring anything, such as a towel or water bottle.

6. Keep an Open Mind

• Pilates might feel challenging initially because it focuses on engaging muscles you don’t typically use. Take it slow and be patient with yourself as you build strength, flexibility, and control.

7. Stay Hydrated and Relax

• Drink water before and after class, and remember to relax. Pilates is as much about the mind as the body, so focus on your breathing and enjoy the process.

By keeping these tips in mind, you’ll have a smoother and more enjoyable first Pilates experience!

Detail
LAURIE PILATES 1v1 20 CLASSES (BEGINNER)

•10–15 minutes early to familiarize yourself with the studio, check in, change, and speak briefly with the instructor.• If it’s your first time, the instructor may ask about your physical condition or past exercise experience to adjust the movements to your level.

2. Wear Appropriate Clothing

• Choose fitted, stretchy workout attire, like yoga leggings and a tank top, which allows the instructor to observe your posture and ensure your movements are correct.• Grip socks: Some studios require non-slip socks to prevent slipping and provide better stability.

3. Understand the Basic Movements

• Beginner classes usually start with foundational movements, such as:

• Breathing exercises

• Core activation

• Balance and stability

• Don’t worry if you can’t keep up; Pilates focuses on controlled movements and body awareness, not speed.

4. Listen to Your Body

• Pay attention to how your body feels. If a movement feels too difficult or painful, let the instructor know or ask for modifications.

• The key is quality over quantity – focus on small, precise movements and proper form.

5. Equipment and Props

• Most studios provide necessary equipment like mats, reformers, and props (e.g., resistance bands, blocks). Confirm with the studio beforehand whether you need to bring anything, such as a towel or water bottle.

6. Keep an Open Mind

• Pilates might feel challenging initially because it focuses on engaging muscles you don’t typically use. Take it slow and be patient with yourself as you build strength, flexibility, and control.

7. Stay Hydrated and Relax

• Drink water before and after class, and remember to relax. Pilates is as much about the mind as the body, so focus on your breathing and enjoy the process.

By keeping these tips in mind, you’ll have a smoother and more enjoyable first Pilates experience!

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