Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.
An advanced strength training for me would be a non-stop quick succession of different exercices. I don't need to have the same exercice be explained to me for 30 seconds each time. I want to sweat like a pig during these workouts!! Maybe it's just me...
nope, not just you. The long lead-ins to start a session are what turn me off. Youtube trainers get right to it without the pressure of Apple's messaging.
 
  • Like
Reactions: CasinoOwl
I feel the same about Yoga, there's no way to filter classes between various categories or level, even though I do find that certain classes are more advanced than others. Maybe they need some AI implementation to find the best class by telling Siri what you're after, which movements you want to prioritise, etc.
You might want to check out the Down Dog app; it's popular in the yoga subreddit. It offers different skill levels, different styles of yoga (e.g. Yin, Hatha, Vinyasa,) and you can choose "boosts" which lets you choose an area you want to focus on.
 
I get it as part of Apple One. I’ve used the meditation bit a few times and it’s ok (once you’ve got past the icky “here in the Fitness + LA studio”) but I wouldn’t pay for it separately, it’s not as good as Calm
 
i've done quite a lot of the 'Time To Walk' ones and they're okay, but it would nice if they started introducing some new topics. You don't need motivational stories on every walk.
Maybe just have two famous people talking to each other as they're walking along, reminiscing about stuff.
Or have a famous musician talking about an album, explaining the background to the songs before playing them.
Or have some expert guides walking around big cities, talking about the buildings as they're passing by, giving you directions and pictures on your watch. It might be quite interesting following along with a guide like that for an hour, if they could do it for enough cities.
 


The future of Apple Fitness+ is "under review" amid a reorganization of the service, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman.

Apple-fitness-plus-feature.jpg

In the latest edition of his "Power On" newsletter, Gurman said that Apple Fitness+ remains one of the company's "weakest digital offerings." The service apparently suffers from high churn and little revenue.

Nevertheless, Fitness+ has a small, loyal fanbase that makes it difficult for Apple to shut it down "without a backlash." The service is sufficiently inexpensive to operate that negative headlines would not be worth the saving.

Nevertheless, Gurman says the "future of Fitness+ is under review." He revealed that the service is to receive new management, with Apple health vice president Sumbul Desai taking control of the service. The health division, now including Apple Fitness+, will report directly to services chief Eddy Cue. The reorganization is likely to lead to added pressure to improve results.

Apple Fitness+ launched in 2020 as an ad-free video on demand guided workout streaming service. It costs $9.99 per month and is available as part of the Apple One Premier bundle.



Article Link: Future of Apple Fitness+ 'Under Review'
 


The future of Apple Fitness+ is "under review" amid a reorganization of the service, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman.

Apple-fitness-plus-feature.jpg

In the latest edition of his "Power On" newsletter, Gurman said that Apple Fitness+ remains one of the company's "weakest digital offerings." The service apparently suffers from high churn and little revenue.

Nevertheless, Fitness+ has a small, loyal fanbase that makes it difficult for Apple to shut it down "without a backlash." The service is sufficiently inexpensive to operate that negative headlines would not be worth the saving.

Nevertheless, Gurman says the "future of Fitness+ is under review." He revealed that the service is to receive new management, with Apple health vice president Sumbul Desai taking control of the service. The health division, now including Apple Fitness+, will report directly to services chief Eddy Cue. The reorganization is likely to lead to added pressure to improve results.

Apple Fitness+ launched in 2020 as an ad-free video on demand guided workout streaming service. It costs $9.99 per month and is available as part of the Apple One Premier bundle.



Article Link: Future of Apple Fitness+ 'Under Review'
With One, our whole family uses it.
I use it every single day.
I have listened to every single Time To Walk. 99% of them are great.
As much as I like them, Emily, Kym & Bakari are ball-busters. I hate their guts.
And all the couch-potatoes will hate blast me, but if you have to get rid of something, get rid of Arcade. At least Fitness+ is good for your health.

Maybe if you advertised it more? I can't tell you how many people at the gym see me trying to keep up with with one of the aforementioned ball-busters, and ask if that is the Peloton app that I am using.
 
  • Like
Reactions: jmet
Count me in the love it category. If I’m wanting to hard-core track weights or runs, I would probably use something else. And I’ve done all that, but I just liked to casually track my stuff. And I love Time to Run for a casual run.

I feel like most people don’t know this (the variety of fitness workouts) exists, especially Time to Run. And it’s just getting easier for iPhone only owners. I prefer it to other running and fitness style apps, and I love the variety of workout styles.
 
  • Like
Reactions: CasinoOwl
I'm a regular since the beginning. I like the idea of a refresh, though. The format is stale, and there is too much focus on cross-promoting Apple Music. The buzz words are stale. Honestly, I like Sam, but if I hear her say "Mi Gente" one more time... or Kyle and his "Like a beast, like a boss". I get the feeling they are told to keep to a very tight format: Welcome... Honoring _____ month... Today's playlist... Stay active, close your rings, see you next tiiiiime (dance off with ridiculous goofy smile).
 
Register on MacRumors! This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.