Episode 50: Making Waves in Fitness With Deep-Water Running with Jennifer Conroyd

/ Business, Entrepreunership / By

Jennifer Conroyd is the founder of Fluid Running, a deep-water running fitness company, offering group classes in the western suburbs of Chicago and an app-based system available internationally. She created Fluid Running after she got injured training for a marathon. She is an 18-time Boston Marathon qualifier and an Ironman finisher. She is passionate about fitness and doesn’t want people stopped because of pain, age, weight, or fitness level. Jennifer holds several health and fitness certifications and has a BS from Miami University in Ohio. She began her career in marketing, specifically fast food marketing prior to making the switch to health and fitness. She is currently on the executive board of the Legacy Guild.

In this episode, we discuss: 

  • Community Contribution and CharityMarket Differentiation and Research
  • Perseverance and Adaptability
  • Unexpected Positive Outcomes

Light Bulb Moments:

  • Encourage your community to actively participate in charitable activities and contribute to those causes. Utilizing various platforms can help connect and engage more people in these endeavors.
  • Emphasize the importance of going where others are not. Stand out by conducting thorough research and showcasing what makes you unique. Understanding and establishing your unique value proposition is crucial.
  • Don’t give up easily. Embrace failure, learn from it, pivot when necessary, and surround yourself with people who have complementary skills. This collaborative and resilient mindset is essential for business growth.
  • Sometimes, the most valuable results are the unanticipated positive impacts your work has on others. Embrace these “light bulb moments,” as they contribute to personal and professional fulfillment. Be bold, ask “why not,” and take calculated risks. The more you try, the higher your chances of success.

A Quote To Remember 

“The best help would be getting people to give it a shot, because that’s the hardest part: getting them to take that first step.” – Jennifer Conroyd

Connect with Jennifer Conroyd: