As a much-loved personal trainer and a seasoned post-natal exercise specialist, it’s little wonder that Nicole is often asked to share her expert insights on health and fitness with the press.

You’ll often find her wisdom in esteemed publications like The Telegraph, Healthline, and Stylist.

With a wealth of knowledge and a genuine passion for making fitness fun and accessible, she is a go-to source for journalists wanting tried and tested tips and solutions-focused expertise.

Her specialist subject? Helping busy mums re-discover themselves through the power of exercise — in a way that’s always empowering, and never toxic.

NICOLE IN THE PRESS

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“When I signed up to do Nicole Chapman’s Power of Mum programme, I didn’t realise it would involve strength training, but it has been transformational, both physically and mentally. I’m moving better, and my muscles, my niggly shoulder and knees, don’t hurt any more. I’m not as out of breath doing day-to-day activities, I feel healthier, leaner, stronger than I have done in many years. And I know I’ll go into the menopause in a few years time on the front foot.

“There are so many options with strength training – it’s not just lifting a dumbbell up and down – and it’s that variety that keeps it fresh and motivating. It’s made me fall back in love with exercise and it’s transformed my life.”

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“A standalone plank isn’t all it’s cracked up to be in terms of building core strength. And holding a plank for minutes on end is totally unnecessary. You’re far better off challenging your core in a different way by making the move more dynamic – think shoulder taps, plank hacks and hip dips.” – Nicole Chapman, personal trainer

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“The world’s greatest stretch is a fabulous pre-workout stretch combining dynamic stretching and mobility,” says personal trainer and pre-and-post natal specialist Nicole Chapman.

“By incorporating this into your warm-up routine you will simultaneously target the major muscle groups that can be easily overlooked – hip flexors, thoracic spine, quadriceps, hamstrings, calves and shoulders whilst working on internal and external rotation.”

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How many calories you need to eat is highly individual and will depend on many factors, from your age and gender, to how intensely you train. That said, 4,000 calories a day could be considered extreme.

“Four thousand calories for the average person is a lot and unless it’s combined with the right training you will be in a pretty large calorie surplus and more likely to store it as fat,” warns personal trainer Nicole Chapman.

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