This course is only available in French.
Definition of the athlete for this course: “the Sunday athlete who participates in a few races, the young soccer player who practices a few times a week, the high-level athlete”.
Traditional periodization, block, linear, wave, inverse, etc. When it’s time to plan the training for your client, you have a lot of options and it can be difficult to find your way around. In this course, we will demystify the different types of periodization, but more importantly, we will discuss the benefits of such periodization methods and how to include them in your annual planning. Since periodization is a crucial element for the continuous improvement of athletes, the objective of the training is to give health and sports professionals different tools that can be used to improve the performance of their clients.
This course will respond to some of the challenges that health and sports professionals are facing:
– Succeed in setting realistic long and medium-term objectives and plan in advance the means to achieve these objectives.
– “…I always feel like I’m wrong”
– “Dose the workload on the athletes.”
– “Long-term planning of the season and adherence to that planning”
– “I find it difficult to stick to the schedule, because I often prefer to go with my ‘feeling'”
– “We have to navigate between too much rigid planning on the one hand, and lack of planning and direction in training on the other.”
Very interesting to see the different types of planning. This course gives me permission to get away from traditional planning. Thanks a lot!