A woman in her sixties and her adult daughter smiling at a tablet at the kitchen table

Looking into this for your mum?

Here’s what the classes are, why they suit women over 50, and how to bring it up without making her feel old.

The signs are easy to miss.

Strength fades quietly from midlife, by around 15% a decade, with no warning signs (Hughes et al., 2001). These are the small things families usually notice first.

  • The stairs take a bit longer

    A hand on the rail every time, or a pause halfway up.

  • Getting up takes a push

    Rocking forward, or pushing off the arms, to get out of a chair.

  • Holding on to things

    A hand on the counter or the back of the sofa while moving around.

  • Saying no to things

    Skipping the walk, the trip or the night out because of how she feels on her feet.

The good news: older adults who exercise regularly, especially with exercise that challenges their balance, have about a quarter fewer falls.

Sherrington et al., Cochrane Review, 2019

Why it suits her

Built for women her age.

  • Led by a Chartered Physiotherapist

    Hannah reads every new member’s health form before their first class, and shows an easier and a harder option for every exercise.

  • From her own front room

    Live on Zoom, three mornings a week. No driving, no gym, no getting changed in a hall.

  • Women her own age

    A friendly group, all in the same boat, with nobody half her age around.

  • Real strength work, made safe

    Not gentle stretching. Proper strength and balance training, the kind the research supports.

More on how the classes work and Hannah’s background.

How to bring it up gently.

Nobody wants to be told they’re slowing down. These three things tend to go better.

  1. Step 1

    Talk about what she wants to do

    Keeping up with the grandkids, the walk on the pier, the holiday next summer. Not falls, and not “at your age”.

  2. Step 2

    Send her Hannah’s hello

    The two-minute video on our About page does more than any brochure. She’ll see who she’d be training with.

  3. Step 3

    Let her make the call

    Leaving her own name and number keeps it her decision. The first week is free, with no payment details.

Send her this page.

Send it on WhatsApp or by email. Her first week is free, and she can talk to Hannah before deciding anything.

Leaving her details for her? Please check with her first. Hannah will be in touch with her directly to book a quick call.

Try your first week, free.

Leave your name and number. Hannah will be in touch by WhatsApp or phone, usually within a day or two, to book a quick call and get you set up. No payment now, no pressure.

  • A full first week of classes, free
  • A friendly call with Hannah, not a sales pitch
  • Your details stay private, and you can cancel anytime

It’s Hannah who gets in touch. No call centre, no sales team.

By sending this, you’re happy for Hannah to call or WhatsApp you about your free week. No spam, and no payment details needed. Your details are handled as described in our privacy policy.