School of Strength
Contact Details
Description
The School, while classed as a gym, is not your standard gym environment. In fact, SOS been classed by our student’s as, “It’s more like a family”.
Our aim is getting our students stronger and moving better, with that comes confidence and resilience.
We run Strength and Conditioning/Mobility groups.
We also have One on One Personal Training options, as well as our Private Training Room.
We have Men only groups, Ladies only groups, as well as mixed groups.
Activities from this provider
Strength and Mobility Training at the School of Strength
We build muscles with time under tension principles, focusing on eccentric, concentric, and isometric movements, but we aren't bodybuilders.
We stretch and do mobility, but we aren't yoga instructors.
Our focus is building a strong body and mind. We want that body to be strong, to help burden heavy loads, to carry multiple bags of groceries to the car, or even help...
Suggested articles
Dandenong Creek Trail: Where to Walk, Ride and Run in Melbourne’s East
The Dandenong Creek Trail gives walkers, runners and cyclists a mostly off-road route through Melbourne’s east and south-east. You can start with an easy loop around Jells Park, follow the creek for a longer ride, or join community events such as Jells parkrun, Dandenong parkrun and Run Maroondah. This guide...
Virtual Fitness Challenges: A Flexible Way to Get Active Anywhere
Virtual fitness challenges let Australians walk, run, ride or complete an activity goal on their own schedule while still gaining structure, progress tracking and a shared purpose. They can be especially useful for beginners, busy parents, shift workers and people who live far from organised events. Here is how they...
E-Bikes in Australia: Fitness, Commuting Costs and Road Rules
E-bikes are becoming a practical way for Australians to add more movement to everyday travel. New cycling counts show that electric bikes now represent a growing share of bike trips, with particularly strong growth among women. Research suggests riders still reach useful exercise intensities, even with motor assistance. For commuters,...