Minimizing muscle soreness and injury is definitely important for keeping clients engaged and motivated. That's probably the most effective approach here.
Using step counters to assess outcome measures doesn't seem like it would directly impact adherence. That's more of an assessment tool than a strategy.
I think individualizing the exercise goals and objectives would be the best way to increase adherence. Tailoring the program to the client's needs and abilities is key.
Keeping the exercise intensity high seems like it would be the least effective approach for increasing adherence in a new client. That could just lead to burnout and frustration.
Hmm, I'm not totally sure about this one. I know unsolicited email is often called "spam", but I'm wondering if one of the other options might be more technically accurate.
Keeping the intensity high? Seriously? That's a surefire way to send clients running for the couch. I'd rather do a tango with a bear than try that strategy.
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