QUOTE(alien9 @ Jun 4 2015, 11:48 AM)
It's hard to say here. Having a PT is good as you can get form fixes on the spot.
Problem with most PT (sorry for the generalization here), they teach you what to do and help you count how many reps you are doing and that's all.
I've seen a PT forced her trainee to do front lat raise using weight that she does not capable lift and that PT does not train his leg.
Find a quality PT.
This. I agree with find a quality one.
Having PT somestimes does help to kick start, internet has alot of information, also has alot of misconception, some may be hard to understand everyone says different thing.
Take deadlift as example, it is an easy thing to do, picking things up from the ground is darn easy, but hard to do it right, therefore there has to be someone that able spot your form and correct you on the spot.
If I were to look for PT, these comes into my consideration:
- One method may work for one person but not on another person, a quality PT has to be capable to give technique and method that works for you.
- Positive attitude
- Being sincere to teach rather than trying to earn money
- Patient
- Patient
- Patient
- Humble (you're not perfect)
- Humble (you're not perfect)
- Humble (you're not perfect)