A personal trainer link in bio is for someone who just watched a set and wants to know if you take beginners, whether the work is in a gym or remote, and how an intake starts. It is not a supplement shop and it is not medical clearance.
Rio Hale
Short films about ordinary nights
I walk around with a small camera and wait for the steam, the bus lights, the joke someone almost told. Weekly pieces from Los Angeles kitchens and sidewalks.
YouTubeOrdinary Nights — “Steam on 3rd”@riohaleThe weekly night walkNot a vlog. Not a brand. A stack of three-minute films about the part of the day after the work lights go off and before anyone has decided to go home.
The clip did the flex. The page does the logistics.
Beginners, a sport, return-to-lifting after a layoff. Name who you send to a clinician instead of programming.
The facility and the hours, or the video setup you expect. “Worldwide online” without a time zone wastes the first week.
Length, how often you write the sessions, and what they leave with. One offer. The second offer can be a smaller link.
Injuries, schedule, and the goal in their words. Link the form you use, or ask them to write those three things. SayHi’s form is only a message.
The credential that matters for this work, typed out. A wall of logos is harder to trust than one name and one issuer.
Yoga pages are a weekly class list. This page is a plan for one person. Coaches describe a conversation. You describe sessions in a gym or on a video call.
Strength, a race, a return after time off. If you will not write nutrition, say that before they ask for a meal plan.
A gym name and a neighborhood, or “you need a barbell and a phone stand.” Pick one.
Pain, a new diagnosis, or a clinician’s restriction is a reason to pause, not a caption. Do not promise rehab.
The page can explain a package. It cannot charge for it or decide that someone is fit to train. Link the payment tool you use after the intake, not before.
Most taps come from a short video. Creator keeps the offer on a phone.
If the gym photographs should be darker and fewer.
TikTok link in bio. A set was the video. The guide is about continuing that video on the page instead of restarting a biography.
The month you want to sell. Other services go under it, smaller.
The page should say those details belong in the intake, not under a clip.
A remote client in the wrong hemisphere will not last three sessions.
No. Describe the month and link the invoice tool you use after you have agreed to work together.
No. Yoga instructors list classes and a style. This page is a program for a person, in a gym or remote.
Only with permission, and without implying a medical result. A lift you coach, with the context, is more honest than a before-and-after.
No. Type the credential and the issuer. Link the registry if it has a public search.
The coach page is a conversation and a session shape. This one is physical programming, a place, and an intake that asks about injuries.
Starting points for developers, realtors, nurses, musicians, and other work.
The bio URL opens one page: name, work, and links at sayhi.page/yourname.
A short-form tap needs the featured piece, not another intro.
Who the work is for, how a session goes, and a way to write.