Field-Based Biomechanics
Learn anatomy, bones, joints and muscles in a way that actually stays with you, because you need it to describe movement. Read a body in real time, predict how it will move, and design exercises that help clients move better.
What is a biomechanics course for personal trainers?
Field-Based Biomechanics teaches you anatomy through movement rather than memorised lists, so you can watch a client move and see what is actually happening. It costs £600 paid in full, or £100 deposit and 7 monthly payments of £86, plan total £702. You learn bones, joints and muscles by using them to describe movement, then use that to predict how a body will move and design exercises with a reason behind them. It counts as active learning, so your PT Manager access runs while you are enrolled and keeps running when you pass. Free return access to the content is included for life.
What you get
How it works
Who Field-Based Biomechanics is for
Field-Based Biomechanics is the FASTER course for trainers who want to understand the body well enough to read it as it moves, not just name parts of it.
It is for anyone who has sat through dry anatomy and forgotten it by the next week. Here you learn it through movement, which is the only way it sticks and the only way it is any use with a client.
If you want to predict motion, design better exercises and explain why, start here. And with free return access, everything you cover stays with you for good.

"I always thought myself a bit of a biomechanics expert having just finished a Masters degree on the subject. However, what I learned through FASTER really helped me apply that knowledge practically and use it first hand with clients."
Not sure if Field-Based Biomechanics is for you?
If you are not sure it fits, ask. John will tell you honestly whether this is the right step or whether something else suits you better. No deadline, no pressure. The founder answers the WhatsApp.
Buying this for someone else? You can. Choose the gift option at checkout.
Read the thinking behind this course
A client's squat doesn't have to match the textbook, it has to match their hips. The industry printed one 'correct form' that fits nobody
A textbook squat diagram is one hip's answer, not everybody's. Field-Based Biomechanics teaches a trainer to read the actual client in front of them instead of grading against a picture.
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People are calling biomechanics rubbish — but they're confusing a genuine observation skill with the guru techniques built on top of it. Here's the difference.