Employer-funded programme · six months

Your work is demanding. What is it quietly costing your body?

A six-month physical capacity programme for senior staff and demanding professional roles, funded by the employer.

It combines personal assessment, clear priorities, coaching and reassessment. Your results and coaching remain personal even when an organisation is paying.

A careful physical assessment in progress

What it is

Physical capacity, not a corporate wellness campaign.

This is designed for people whose diary is full and whose health may look fine from the outside.

You might already train. You might simply have noticed that travel takes more out of you, recovery is slower or the physical things you assumed would always be there are beginning to narrow.

The aim is not to make a senior professional live like an athlete. It is to understand the physical reserve they have now and improve the one or two things most likely to matter.

Employer-funded, personally delivered. The organisation can fund the programme without owning the participant’s personal results. Privacy boundaries are agreed before anything begins.

Physical reserve

Five areas, one useful picture.

01

Strength

The more reserve you have, the less of your maximum everyday physical tasks require.

02

Power

The ability to use strength quickly when you react, climb, move or catch yourself.

03

Engine

The ability to keep working without every demand feeling more expensive than it should.

04

Movement

Enough usable movement to train well and keep doing the things you do not want to lose.

Foundation

Recovery

Training is only one load. Work, travel, sleep and life decide how well you can absorb it.

Six months

Test, decide, train and test again.

01Personal assessmentSee where strength, power, engine, movement and recovery stand now.
02Choose prioritiesPick one or two areas worth improving instead of chasing every number.
03Coached trainingFit the programme around a diary that is unlikely to become quiet for our convenience.
04ReassessmentMeasure what changed, what did not and what should happen next.

Who it is for

You do not have to wait until something is wrong.

This can suit somebody who is active, broadly healthy and still wants a more honest answer than “I seem all right”.

It can also suit somebody who knows work has taken priority for too long and wants a structured way back.

An outdoor challenge is not built into the programme. If somebody later wants something difficult to aim at, that is their choice, not a compulsory team-building exercise.

Could this fit someone in your organisation?