To become a mobility coach, you will need to have a strong understanding of human movement and be able to communicate effectively with your clients. Aside from that, you’ll need to obtain a mobility coach certification, which our online courses can assist you with. Once you have these things, you can start your own business or join an existing fitness facility that offers mobility coaching services.
The two terms are often used interchangeably, however a Mobility “Instructor” is usually referring to a Fitness Professional who takes “classes” and a Mobility “Coach” is usually referring to a Fitness Professional who takes personal training clients.
Use Mobility in their own training
Use Mobility in their Group Fitness classes
Use Mobility with their Personal Training clients
Mobility Training isn’t covered in depth during your initial Personal Training Certification and therefore chances are you haven’t been trained in how to use Mobility. This can result in the exercises not being performed properly which leads to less benefit and an increased chance of injury.
Completing a course ensures that you can both perform the exercises correctly yourself AND coach your clients on how to perform the exercises correctly.
You can take as long as you like to complete the course
You can watch the videos over and over again
Even after completing the course you log back in and review the course material
The traditional understanding of how the body works lecture and practical
The progressive understanding of how the body works lecture and practical
Tensegrity, tissues, everything is connected lecture
3 Major joints, the myofascial lines lecture
The 4 step movement screen practical
Scope of practice, properties of fascia, introduction to myofascial mobility lecture
Practical on mobility for superficial front line
Practical on mobility for superficial back line
Practical mobility for lateral line
Practical mobility for deep line
How we are affecting the tissues, making notes on your movement screen
Desk worker mobility
Parent sequence
Runners sequence
Contact sports sequence
Intro and what is hypermobility
Types of hypermobility and the anxiety link, tissues of the body
Ways to approach and help hypermobility
What are mobility and stability?
Strength training explored, mobility explored, are they the same, and what is ‘true strength
Skeletal limitations and the tissues of our body, all influence on mobility and stability
Does releasing tissue improve mobility or stability
Compartmentalising and integrating training, not being too serious
The traditional understanding of how the body works lecture and practical
Practical 10 step movement screen
Coaching cues for the 10 step movement screen and scope of practice, deeper understanding of the properties of fascia
Functional lines
Arm lines
Spiral lines, plus relevant mobilisations for the other lines learnt previously
Superficial front line & Superficial back line
Lateral line and Deep line, coaching cues and how we’re affecting the tissues
Real life example and what to expect and why in client cases
Common issues practically explained
A new dimension in mobility training and redefining our approach to movement, conclusions
Intro and then practical whole body myofascial mobility example session
Monkeybility: Hanging mobility practical demonstrations with appropriate equipment, plus hanging success stories
Tight Hamstrings
Tight Hip Flexors
Level 1: 9 CPDs
Level 2: 10 CECs
Level 1:
Approx 10 hours
Level 2:
Approx 10 hours
There are no recertification requirements, the certificate does not expire.
Andersen, V., Fimland, M., & Saeterbakken, A. (2019). Trunk Muscle Activity in One- and Two-Armed American Kettlebell Swing in Resistance-Trained Men. Sports Medicine International Open, 03(01), E12-E18.
Andersen, V., Fimland, M., Gunnarskog, A., Jungård, G., Slåttland, R., Vraalsen, Ø., & Saeterbakken, A. (2016). Core Muscle Activation in One-Armed and Two-Armed Kettlebell Swing. Journal Of Strength And Conditioning Research, 30(5), 1196-1204.
Boessneck, K., & Riemann, B. (2014). Biomechanical Analysis of the Kettlebell Swing in Women. Medicine & Science In Sports & Exercise, 46, 535-536.
Budnar, R., Duplanty, A., Hill, D., McFarlin, B., & Vingren, J. (2014). The Acute Hormonal Response to the Kettlebell Swing Exercise. Journal Of Strength And Conditioning Research, 28(10), 2793-2800.
Brummitt J, Gilpin HE, Brunette M, Meira EP (2010) Incorporating kettlebells into a lower extremity sports rehabilitation program. N Am Journal Sports Phys Ther 5(4): 257-265.
Duncan, M., Gibbard, R., Raymond, L., & Mundy, P. (2015). The Effect of Kettlebell Swing Load and Cadence on Physiological, Perceptual and Mechanical Variables. Sports, 3(3), 202-208.
Falatic JA, Plato PA, Holder C, Finch D, Han K, et al. (2015) Effects of kettlebell training on aerobic capacity. J Strength Cond Res 29(7): 1943-1947.
Girard J, Hussain S (2015) The effects of kettlebell training on strength, power, and endurance. Physical Therapy Reviews 20(1): 8-15.
Lake, J., & Lauder, M. (2012). Mechanical Demands of Kettlebell Swing Exercise. Journal Of Strength And Conditioning Research, 26(12), 3209-3216
Lake JP, Lauder MA (2012) Kettlebell swing training improves maximal explosive strength. J Strength Cond Res 26(8): 2228-2233.
Levine, N., Hasan, M., Avalos, M., Lee, S., Rigby, B., & Kwon, Y. (2020). Effects of kettlebell mass on lower-body joint kinetics during a kettlebell swing exercise. Sports Biomechanics, 1-14. doi: 10.1080/14763141.2020.1726442
Manocchia P, Spierer DK, Lufkin AKS, Minichiello J, Castro J (2013) Transference of kettlebell training to strength, power, and endurance. Journal of Strength Cond Res 27(2): 477-484.
Matthews, M., & Cohen, D. (2013). The Modified Kettlebell Swing. Strength & Conditioning Journal, 35(1), 79-81.
Maulit, M., Archer, D., Leyva, W., Munger, C., Wong, M., & Brown, L. et al. (2017). Effects of Kettlebell Swing vs. Explosive Deadlift Training on Strength and Power. International Journal Of Kinesiology And Sports Science, 5(1), 1. doi: 10.7575//aiac.ijkss.v.5n.1p.1
Meier J, Quednow J, Sedlak T (2015) The effects of high intensity interval-based kettlebells and battle rope training on grip strength and body composition in college-aged adults. International Journal of Exercise Science 8(2): 124-133.
Oikarinen, Steve. (2016). American Kettlebell Swing and the Risk of Lumbar Spine Injury. In BSU Honors Program Theses and Projects. Item 146. Available at: https://vc.bridgew.edu/honors_proj/146
Otto WH, Coburn JW, Brown LE, Spiering BA (2012) Effects of weightlifting vs. kettlebell training on vertical jump, strength, and body composition. J Strength Cond Res 26(5): 1199-1202.
Park, J., Seo, W., Hwang, M., & Ahn, N. (2019). Effects of Kettlebell Swing Exercise on the Balance of Athletes with Chronic Ankle Disease. Journal Of Coaching Development, 21(4), 122-128. doi: 10.47684/jcd.2019.12.21.4.122
Pires Ferreira, A., Martins, F., De Matos, D., Castro, B., Azevêdo, L., Da Silva-Grigolleto, M., & Pardono, E. (2018).
Postexercise hypotension and pressure reactivity after a swing session with kettlebell: a pilot study. Medicina Dello Sport, 71(2).
Raymond, L., Renshaw, D., & Duncan, M. (2021). Acute Hormonal Response to Kettlebell Swing Exercise Differs Depending on Load, Even When Total Work Is Normalized. Journal Of Strength And Conditioning Research, 35(4), 997-1005
Salem, A., Hassan, A., Tilp, M., & Akl, A. (2021). Antagonist Muscle Co-Activation during Kettlebell Single Arm Swing Exercise. Applied Sciences, 11(9), 4033
Shutt, J., Bullock, G., Selzer, M., Schmitt, A., Cook, G., & Butler, R. (2016). Mechanical Load Comparison Between Different Kettlebell Swing Styles. Medicine & Science In Sports & Exercise, 48, 287.
Thomas JF, Larson KL, Hollander DB, Kraemer R (2014) Comparison of two-handed kettlebell exercise and graded treadmill walking: effectiveness as a stimuls for cardiorespiratory fitness. J Strength Cond Res 28(4): 998-1006.
Watts, C., & Riemann, B. (2021). Influence Of Kettlebell Swing Style And Load On Peak Kettlebell Velocity And Total System Power. Medicine & Science In Sports & Exercise, 53(8S), 160-160.
Williams BM, Kraemer RR (2015) Comparison of cardiorespiratory and metabolic responses in kettlebell high-intensity interval training versus Sprint Interval Cycling. Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 29 (12), 3317-3325
윤보래, & Kong Sejin. (2015). Effect of Combined Exercise Using Kettlebell Swing on the Body Composition of Middle-aged Women. The Official Journal Of The Korean Academy Of KiTestimonialsnesiology, 17(3), 1-6.
"Just completed the kettlebell course level one, and would highly recommend to anyone!! Such a good layout of content, with easy to follow videos, and for a visual learner like myself, it made the whole process of completing the course easy!
Thank you Travis and Jono”
“The freedom to complete Kettlebell Level 1 from Fitness Education Online in my own time at home was fantastic. The course was thorough and easy to understand.
Thanks guys."
“I'm an NASM certified personal trainer and just completed the FEO Kettlebell CEU Course and I highly recommend it. The course was easy to follow, had great explanations and suggestions for instructing your clients on learning Kettlebell basics as well as great programming suggestions."
“I've only been in the industry for a little under a year as I did my initial PT cert this time last year, and it took me all these years to take the leap into self employment. I've just completed the KB Essentials Level 1. Totally recommend! Loads of great ideas and have been introduced to some new movements, which I incorporate into my programming and classes regularly. Oh, and FYI, if you haven't done a FEO course yet, the feedback you get on assessments is personalised and thoughtful... so a big thank you to Travis and Jono for that. I recommend this course to anyone who wants to use, or already uses, KBs in their programming, classes and bootcamps..”
“I've always fancied learning about Kettlebells but never got around to it. I came across Fitness Education and decided to do the online course. I loved every minute of course, there's loads of information and videos on the course. The videos have great step by step instructions from Travis and Jono and the menu is easy to navigate through. I didn't realise there was so much you could do with a kettlebell and this is only level 1. If you're thinking about doing it,
I'd definitely go for it.!”
“I am a Personal Trainer/Fitness Instructor From Gippsland. Also running mums n bubs Bootcamps for 3years. I have completed my Kettlebell 1 course and thoroughly enjoyed it as did my clients. I learnt alot of tips to which I needed to correct as a PT. I searched Fitness Online via Google's online courses due to being more practical for me as I am also a mum of two so Online Course was much easier for me to complete in my own time. This course is recommended to any trainers out there who like using Kettlebells and alot of compound movements. Its a great learning tool.
Thank You so much Travis & Jono”
Follow Us