In-home personal trainer in Nashville
Some weeks the hardest part of a workout is leaving the house. So I come to you. One coached hour in your living room, garage, or backyard in Nashville or Madison, with the few things we need in my car. Same program, same eyes on every rep, no commute, no childcare puzzle. An in-home personal trainer should fit the house, not the other way around. And if you'd rather come to the studio or train live over Zoom, both are always on the table.

How in-home training works
I bring what we need
A few dumbbells and a band cover the first months for most people. If you already own equipment, I'll build around that. You don't need a home gym, a garage conversion, or a treadmill.
Your space, your rules
A patch of floor big enough to lie down on is enough. Living room rug, kitchen, back patio: all of them work. I'll never ask you to clean up first.
Kids can be home
A toddler wandering through a set is normal here. I'm a mom too. We pause, we redirect, we pick the weight back up. The hour still counts.
Same coaching, same plan
In-home sessions follow the exact program your assessment produced. Progress is tracked session to session, and your between-session guides are written for the room you're in.
Your first in-home session, minute by minute
The first visit is an assessment, not a beatdown. Here's roughly how the hour goes.
0–10 min
Set up and talk
I arrive, we pick the spot, and I lay out the dumbbells and band. We go over anything that's changed since the call: sleep, pain, your week.
10–25 min
Movement assessment
How you squat, hinge, push, pull, and carry today. No weights yet. I'm watching your hips, your back, and your breathing, and writing down the starting point.
25–50 min
The first real work
Two or three movements at a light load, coached rep by rep. You leave knowing what a good squat and a good hinge feel like in your own body, in your own living room.
50–60 min
Plan and homework
We agree on the days and times that fit your family, I write out your between-session guide, and I pack up. You're not left with a sheet of exercises and a guess.
In-home is the right fit if…
- You have a baby or toddler at home and no reliable childcare window that lines up with a studio.
- You work from home and could give an hour to training, but not an hour plus thirty minutes of driving and parking.
- You've tried the gym and the gym won. You'd rather learn to lift where nobody is watching.
- You're caring for a parent or a partner and can't be far from the house.
What the first twelve weeks look like
Not promises. Just the process, the way it usually unfolds.
By week 4
You know the four movements and what they should feel like. The dumbbells I brought on day one are starting to feel light, and we've had at least one week that went sideways and the plan absorbed it. Your between-session days have a routine instead of a question mark.
By week 12
We've retested your assessment and compared it to day one. Loads have gone up where your body was ready. Carrying the car seat, the groceries, and the toddler who wants "up" is starting to feel ordinary. We talk about what you want the next three months to be for.
Where, when, and how often
Nashville & Madison, TN
In-home sessions run inside my service area. Outside it, or on the day the driveway's blocked by a sick kid, the same session happens live over Zoom.
One hour, usually three times a week
Each session is one coached hour. Most clients train three times a week, and the plan is built to absorb the weeks when two is all you can do.
Home, studio or screen
Some clients train at home every week; some split between home, the studio and Zoom depending on the season. We decide what fits on the call and adjust whenever life does.
Not sure this is the right fit? See 1:1 at the studio · virtual over Zoom · postpartum training or just ask on the call.
How it works
Four steps, and the first one is just a chat.
- Step 1
A twenty-minute chat
We talk about your week, your history, and what you actually want to be able to do. No sales script. If I'm not the right fit I'll say so.
- Step 2
An assessment, if we're a fit
We book an assessment: how you move today, what your body's ready for, and what we're aiming at. Your plan starts from here, not from a template.
- Step 3
Pick the commitment that fits
3, 6, or 12 months: the longer the commitment, the lower each hour costs. We settle it together after the assessment, no pressure.
- Step 4
We train, every single week
In person in Nashville or live over Zoom, coached on every rep. Bad sleep week? We adjust: drop volume, keep the weight. Progress doesn't need perfect weeks.
In their own words
Rachel is the absolute best! She is very supportive and really takes the time to personalize each session. She also makes very detailed guides for home workouts. She is kind and flexible, reliable and professional. I learn something every time we meet, and she takes a lot of time to get form right so that you are set up for success. I am so happy that I found her!!
Rachel made my personal trainer experience smooth. She made it a priority to make the workouts fit my needs. She maintains communication with me and works with my schedule. I look forward to my training sessions. Rachel keeps it fun and explains in detail cause and effect of each move. I highly recommend Rachel. I’m glad I found her. Thank you!!
Questions I get about this
Which areas do you travel to for in-home sessions?
Nashville and Madison, TN. Tell me where you are on the free call and I'll confirm it's inside the area I drive to. If it isn't, the same session runs live over Zoom.
What equipment do I need at home?
None to start. I bring a few dumbbells and a band, which is enough for the first months. If you already have equipment, tell me what's there and the program will use it.
Does in-home training cost more than the studio?
Rates depend on how long we work together: there are 3, 6, and 12-month options, and the longer the commitment, the lower each hour costs. Whether in-home is priced differently is something we go through on your free call, with exact numbers.
What if my kids are home during the session?
That's expected. I'm a mom and I plan for it. We train in the window that works, pause when we need to, and the session still counts as a full session.
How much space do I need?
Enough to lie down and stand up with your arms out. A living room rug, a hallway, or a patio all work.
Other ways to train with Rachel
Start with a conversation, not a commitment.
You take care of everyone. This call is twenty minutes just for you. No pressure, no sales script. If I'm not the right coach for you, I'll tell you who is.
