ViPR Blog

Community stories, Loaded Movement Training | 30 January 2018

Meet Aaron Barnett: New ViPR global master trainer

We are proud to welcome a new senior member to the team, Aaron Barnett. We congratulate Aaron on becoming a ViPR global master trainer, responsible for upskilling ViPR master trainers and delivering education internationally.

Community stories, Loaded Movement Training | 30 January 2018

Basketball star, Amida Brimah, training with ViPR

When in the Florida area, this 7ft, 230lb athlete trains at the PurLife Fitness Center in Delray Beach with training specialist, Nick Urso. Recently, ViPR global ambassador, Giovanni Roselli, introduced Amida to ViPR and the two quickly realized that this would be an excellent tool for enhancing Amida’s basketball performance.

Community stories, General | 16 August 2017

New role introductions: Danny Bartlett & Stephen Tongue

We profile two of the latest additions to the ViPR team; Danny Bartlett and Stephen Tongue.

Community stories, General | 16 August 2017

ViPR Hosts Global Summits: Hong Kong & London

In May, our ViPR community came together when teams representing more than 65 nations descended upon Hong Kong and London to review brand new ViPR initiatives, innovative strategies and programming. The ViPR passion among the community was evident from the first hug in the hotel lobby through to the last ViPR drill, three days later. As distributors were led through the best business practices for delivering ViPR in 2017/18, our master trainers were immersed in learning the new education, which is now available.

Community stories, General | 13 January 2017

Working with older clients: Introducing the 2kg ViPR

Marion Foreman blog's about her experience of training the older population using the new 2KG ViPR.

Community stories, Loaded Movement Training | 8 December 2016

Amy’s story: part 2 – the importance of moving with load from a young age

Function at a young age is often unquestioned. Kids run, play and laugh … right? We don't need to intervene to help promote healthy movement, they can do it on their own.