Communication is your sport. Are you Fit To Speak?

Communication is your sport. Are you Fit To Speak?

Where fitness and sports professionals level up their voice, and their impact.

Become an industry-leading speaker.

Share what you know in a way others can easily understand and act on.

Create a presentation that’s interesting, relevant, and easy to follow.

Feel in control, confident, and powerful when speaking in front of an audience.

Give thoughtful and well-articulated answers during interviews.

Sound like an authority on podcasts or media interviews without losing your personality.

Empower your team or staff with communication skills that increase their credibility and build trust.

Write emails and other business documents that are organized and professional.

Learn and participate in social interactions with confidence and care.

You can learn from me right now, for free.

I’ve written over 100 articles on Substack about communication, public speaking, and presentation skills — all with the goal of helping you improve your skills without needing to hire someone like me. It’s a great place to start.

How We Can Work Together

One-On-One Coaching

Work with me one-on-one. All coaching is done virtually and is tailored to your needs and goals. Sessions are scheduled on an as-needed basis. Session cost: $120/Hour

Custom Workshops

Let’s collaborate to build a custom workshop for your team, staff, group, or organization. Workshops can be done virtually or in person.

Hire Me to Speak at Your Event

I create and deliver engaging, relevant, and interactive presentations about communication, public speaking, and presentation skills for audiences of all demographics and sizes.

  • How to be great at public speaking: Focus less on what your listeners think of you, and more on what your message means to your listeners.

  • Most people don’t speak too quickly; they just don’t pause enough. Leave some space between your thoughts. In that space is where understanding and engagement happen.

  • The most powerful discipline you can develop as a public speaker is to say less than you want to.

  • Your technical knowledge, and your presentation of that technical knowledge are two totally different things. Just because you know what you're talking about doesn't mean you know how to talk about it effectively.

  • Thinking of a presentation as a 'performance' adds unnecessary pressure to an already uncomfortable endeavor. Instead, think of it as an opportunity to share and connect. Make it personal. Your listeners don't want an act. They want you.

Get in touch.

Jenny Rearick

San Francisco Bay Area, California