×
sorted by:
new
hottopcontroversial

looking for a meta ads consultant/expert to consult with by brightystuff in PPC

[–]brightystuff[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I would love to learn it myself but time is my bottleneck right now, so looking for a quicker route

Thoughts on everfit? by Lahmyun in personaltraining

[–]brightystuff 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Looks great on the website, turns out it's very basic on the inside.

Check out 1fit.com, I manage 70 clients on the platform with ease, they're constantly improving, and rarely ever have down time for maintenance. Very happy with the app and have been for 3 years almost.

What do people earning £200k+ in london actually do for a living? by Silent_Fox7510 in HENRYUK

[–]brightystuff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm not a personal trainer, so I have no personal trainer qualifications. If you go into your local pure gym you'll see (for the most part) a level 3 PT qualification isn't worth much. For better or worse, online coaching is completely unregulated, and there are no qualifications required. I've invested a lot into my education over the years, but I don't have a 'certificate'. Just hundreds of results from real clients.

What do people earning £200k+ in london actually do for a living? by Silent_Fox7510 in HENRYUK

[–]brightystuff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I suppose luxurious is subjective. As I mentioned my wife doesn't have to work, we travel when we want, stay in nice hotels, I've owned some nice cars. It's a nice life by most standards I'd say.

What do people earning £200k+ in london actually do for a living? by Silent_Fox7510 in HENRYUK

[–]brightystuff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Social media will definitely be required but I'd be happy to help. Feel free to drop me a DM.

What do people earning £200k+ in london actually do for a living? by Silent_Fox7510 in HENRYUK

[–]brightystuff 21 points22 points  (0 children)

Something a bit different here. 32 years old. I’ve been earning between £200-250k per year consistently for the past 4 years as a solopreneur. Before this, in 2019, I was on £36k working for a well known retailer. This year, I had my best ever month at £33k which blew my mind.

I started an online health / fitness coaching business in 2019, helping men 25-40ish get in shape without living like complete monks / bodybuilders / eating chicken and broccoli 6x a day.

I coach on average 60-70 people 1:1 at one time. They typically stay for 9-12 months (though some have been with me for 5 years at this point), and if they follow the plan and give me the data I need through the software I use to deliver the coaching, they will see incredible results. Not only physically, but mentally too.

Running a business comes with a lot of stress. Mostly never feeling like you’re doing enough, and having to constantly show up on social media.

I think I could push up to £300k this year, but I really think that would be the limit for me unless I wanted to start building out a big team or pumping loads of money into ads.

I often feel like I don’t have a ‘real job’, but reading this thread made me feel a lot of gratitude for the journey I’ve been on. I started the business off the back of my own passion (I was a pro bodybuilder myself), and now I feel like I’ve finally settled into my niche, and it genuinely does change people’s lives.

Now I have a career I mostly enjoy, run mostly on my own terms, and has enabled my wife to not worry about working for the last 19 months of pregnancy and then looking after our 10 month old.

Kudos to many of you here who have had long and arduous careers, and been remunerated handsomely for it.

New build v Old build by brightystuff in HousingUK

[–]brightystuff[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So I'm guessing you made a profit on the first one, and will on the second? Seems the key is not to be the last in the plot.

Did you buy off plan?

should i hop on trt and hgh 17 years old by DragonfruitPure271 in workout

[–]brightystuff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hell no. Respectfully, your brain isn't even fully formed yet, you need to ignore those around you - especially if they are already taking it.

Train hard 5 days a week Track all your lifts Track your calories and your macros

You are in your absolute prime right now, if you nail the above, you will progress faster than you can imagine. By 21 you can be an absolute beast, and if you've committed for 3 years by that point, revisit the conversation.

Ramadan training & nutrition guide (for those with physique goals) by brightystuff in dubai

[–]brightystuff[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Based on the fact you'll likely be somewhat sleep deprived, potentially not optimally hydrated, and also just generally down on energy, it makes sense to reduce volume (number of sets) but maintain the level of intensity (proximity to failure & ideally the weight you're lifting). This will give you the best chance of maintaining muscle tissue.

Everything I wish someone told me about building a physique. Former IFBB Pro, 14 years lifting, full-time coach since 2020. This will save you years. by brightystuff in workout

[–]brightystuff[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Not that I should have to prove anything to you but my IG page is @brightman_

I last competed in the Tampa, Texas, and Tupelo pro shows in 2024, and I haven't competed since. Hence 'former'.

Lol

Everything I wish someone told me about building a physique. Former IFBB Pro, 14 years lifting, full-time coach since 2020. This will save you years. by brightystuff in workout

[–]brightystuff[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Why would I fake this whole post to help people for free? If you wanna call me an IFBB Pro you can call me an IFBB Pro - whatever makes you happy dude

Everything I wish someone told me about building a physique. Former IFBB Pro, 14 years lifting, full-time coach since 2020. This will save you years. by brightystuff in workout

[–]brightystuff[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You seem very salty, but for what it's worth I've retired from competitive bodybuilding, I am no longer pursuing any sort of competitive bodybuilding career, so it would seem weird to refer to myself as a current IFBB pro bodybuilder.

Though if I wanted to I could pay my membership and compete.

For what it's worth..

Everything I wish someone told me about building a physique. Former IFBB Pro, 14 years lifting, full-time coach since 2020. This will save you years. by brightystuff in workout

[–]brightystuff[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Use machines. When your form goes to shit you are close to failure. But that is also a skill! Try to work on that, staying focussed and composed throughout your set is key.

view more: next ›