Recreational and returning swimmers
You want regular swimming to feel productive again after inconsistent training, a long break or years of repeating the same session.

For swimmers who want to build fitness, swim further and arrive at the pool knowing what to practise.
Read about the first lessonYear-round · MSAC, Albert Park · Private 1:1 · 60 minutes
Private 1:1 · $165 per 60 minutes · Custom follow-up included.
What we’ll work on together.
Build a swimming routine around the time you have. You’ll work on pace, rest and technique, with sessions you can adjust when life gets busy.
You want regular swimming to feel productive again after inconsistent training, a long break or years of repeating the same session.
You want cardiovascular training that is joint-friendly, measurable and adaptable to your current capacity.
You can swim laps but are unsure how to choose distances, rests, intensities or technical priorities that add up to a useful workout.
You have a personal distance or time goal and want to reach it progressively without allowing technique to unravel.
Your lesson will focus on the skills most useful to you, with time to practise and ask questions.
Learn the difference between easy, steady and strong swimming so you can distribute effort instead of starting too fast.
Identify the first part of your stroke to deteriorate and use cues that preserve alignment and rhythm when tired.
Use warm-ups, skill work, main sets and recoveries that each have a clear job within a realistic session length.
Increase training load through manageable changes in distance, repetitions, pace or rest rather than sudden jumps.
Build a small library of repeatable sessions for different energy levels, time windows and fitness goals.
Settle into a sustainable pace and finish sessions feeling trained rather than simply exhausted.
Arrive with a plan, understand the purpose of each set and avoid spending the whole session at one unhelpful speed.
Maintain the body position and rhythm that protect efficiency as your weekly volume grows.
Know when to add distance or intensity, when to recover and how to recognise a productive session.
After talking through your week and your goal, a few repeatable swims help establish your current pace, recovery and first signs of technical fatigue. Those observations become a session you can complete without special equipment or an unrealistic training schedule.
Clarify the distance, consistency, health or performance outcome you want and the pool time you can realistically protect.
Swim repeatable efforts to check pace, recovery and the point at which technique begins to change.
Leave with an achievable session format, pacing guidance and one technical cue to support the next stage.
Current format
Year-round · MSAC, Albert Park · Private 1:1 · 60 minutes
$165 per hour, including your choice of a custom swim set or a custom report with improvement opportunities and associated drills.
Ready when you are
Start with one lesson and something clear to practise afterwards. You can decide whether to book again once you’ve had time to try it.
Still comparing programs?