Rachel Luff Personal TrainingOne of the most effective ways to achieve long lasting changes to the health of the joints, muscles and metabolic processes in your body is through dedicated strength training. Properly structured and safely executed strength training has been shown to:
Training with a clear and structured path is fun, purposeful and exciting as you see yourself moving towards your goals. Lifestyle aspects like stress, sleep and nutrition, all of which greatly affect your ability to train at your full potential, will be addressed. Accurate data enables Rachel to put together a realistic and comprehensive training program so you can get where you want to go as quickly and safely as possible, therefore a structural balance assessment is the first port of call when commencing a training program. This serves to identify and correct any factors which may limit your training outcomes, and ultimately sets a strong foundation to train safely at high intensities. Rachel combines her knowledge of strength training, cardiovascular training, soft tissue therapy and nutrition to help you achieve the highest level of total body health and fitness that will provide lifelong benefits.
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Rachel is a certified Soft Tissue Therapist, Total Body Active Release Techniques Provider ™ (ART), ASCA Strength and Conditioning Coach, Workplace Training and Education Assessor and Personal Trainer at the Boutagy Fitness Institute in Cremorne NSW.
Rachel Luff has studied closely under one of the Australia’s most successful and influential strength coaches, Tony Boutagy and operates her business out of the Boutagy Fitness Institute. The centre was founded by Tony Boutagy and is regarded as the best equipped strength training facility in Australia, as well as the leading education and training facility for personal trainers.
Rachel specializes in weight loss, strength training, injury rehabilitation and running performance and combines her knowledge of strength training, cardiovascular training, soft tissue therapy and nutrition to help you get the best out of your training.

What Strength Training Can Do For Your Running Career
One of the more exciting ideas to come out of Harvard University this past few years is the research on the evolution of the human runner: it seems we were born to run. And not just run. Run long distances. Data reveals that the hunter gatherer ran or walked 10-15 km a day. The average Australian drives double that distance every day. It is not difficult to see why we are living in a society plagued by an obesity epidemic. Research has shown over and over that running improves our health and reduces body fat but running is not without its problems: