Springwise:
Earlier this year, we reported on NexGym—a youth fitness franchise that keeps youngsters moving through video game-inspired workouts. It turns out they’re not the only players capitalizing on kids’ fitness by incorporating video games. Canadian Bulldog Interactive Fitness and Colorado’s XRKade are getting in on exergaming, too.
Bulldog Interactive Fitness founder Holly Bond was inspired by her own son’s childhood battle with weight—a problem she realized affected not just his health, but also his self-esteem. That’s why it was such a priority to develop fitness solutions that didn’t leave fun out of the equation.
Children ages 3 and up can take advantage of PS2 game bikes, Dance Dance Revolution machines, simulated mountain-climbing treadwalls, circuit equipment and much more, including camps, classes and special team training programs. Customers can purchase single session passes or memberships in increments of 3 months or a year…
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[…] MrMoney placed an observative post today on Gyms For Kids Using Games.Here’s a quick excerpt:Earlier this year, we reported on NexGym—a youth fitness franchise that keeps youngsters moving through video game-inspired workouts. It turns out they’re not the only players capitalizing on kids’ fitness by incorporating video games. … […]
[…] MrMoney put an intriguing blog post on Gyms For Kids Using Games.Here’s a quick excerpt:Earlier this year, we reported on NexGym—a youth fitness franchise that keeps youngsters moving through video game-inspired workouts. It turns out they’re not the only players capitalizing on kids’ fitness by incorporating video games. … […]
[…] MrMoney added an interesting post today on Gyms For Kids Using Games.Here’s a small reading:Earlier this year, we reported on NexGym—a youth fitness franchise that keeps youngsters moving through video game-inspired workouts. It turns out they’re not the only players capitalizing on kids’ fitness by incorporating video games. … […]