Why 3 Months?
Because it takes at least 3 months of consistent effort to truly see whether it's working for you or not. I've been a fitness trainer for 15 years and even when I've started back to exercise myself (after have a baby or other life event), I mentally prepare myself to give it 3-6 months to truly settle in my new path. It reminds me that I'm in it for the long haul.
Most members benefit from investing upfront for that time because it sets more realistic expectations. Clients have shared how it allows them to not go too hard and fast at the start (often people do this because they're highly motivated to begin something new but this can lead to burnout), and they can relax knowing it's not a sprint.
You can't sprint for the rest of your life >.<
Give it at least 3 months, pace yourself more, and the commitment to the longer term will pay off. Promise!

Sheri Sather
Member since october 2019
I just want to be as healthy as I can for as many years as I can. I find the variety of workouts and the option to do a full workout or just a "Wee 3" great for days (or weeks) when real life interferes with my plans. Over time, I’ve become stronger and have more stamina. And I feel much better about being able to stay strong into my 60’s, 70’s and hopefully well beyond.

Heidi Hoffman
member since october 2019
Having the attitude of 'anything is good enough' gives me permission to workout with no pressure on how 'perfect' it might be. I feel more relaxed about my body and how I move. If I miss a few workouts I know I can come back and pick it up again, never feeling like I am ever 'behind', which cuts out a lot of stress that comes from workout programs and the feeling that I might 'fail'.

Travis Pollen, PhD
Owner of FitnessPollenator.com
This approach works! When I started a full-time PhD program, my gym-going dwindled to just1 or 2 workouts per week. When looked at my training logs, I realized that somehow, I was still managing to get stronger, even though I wasn’t working out as often. I also feel great and am not nearly as beaten down physically and psychologically as I was when I trained all the time. I think this goes to show that a consistent little bit is way better than nothing at all.