• EDUCATE. EMPOWER. SUCCEED.
  • Newsletter
  • Media Kit
  • Contact
  • Login
Club Solutions Magazine
  • Topics
    • Leadership
    • Marketing & Sales
    • News
    • Operations
    • Programming
  • Our Brand
    • Current Issue
    • Past Issues
    • Newsletter
    • Media Kit
    • Contact Us
  • On-Demand
    • Exclusive Interviews
    • Podcasts
    • Webinars
    • Thought Leaders: A Virtual Roundtable Series
  • Education
    • Club Solutions Leadership Summit
    • Club Solutions Leadership Retreat
    • Club Solutions Institute
    • Pickleball Innovators
  • Supplier Insights
    • Brand Voice
    • Supplier Voice
    • Supplier News
  • Buyer’s Guide
No Result
View All Result
  • Topics
    • Leadership
    • Marketing & Sales
    • News
    • Operations
    • Programming
  • Our Brand
    • Current Issue
    • Past Issues
    • Newsletter
    • Media Kit
    • Contact Us
  • On-Demand
    • Exclusive Interviews
    • Podcasts
    • Webinars
    • Thought Leaders: A Virtual Roundtable Series
  • Education
    • Club Solutions Leadership Summit
    • Club Solutions Leadership Retreat
    • Club Solutions Institute
    • Pickleball Innovators
  • Supplier Insights
    • Brand Voice
    • Supplier Voice
    • Supplier News
  • Buyer’s Guide
No Result
View All Result
Club Solutions Magazine
No Result
View All Result
Home In Print

Identifying Your Club’s Personality

Nicole Beck by Nicole Beck
January 30, 2020
in In Print, Marketing & Sales, The Essentials
0
brand
Share on FacebookShare on LinkedIn

In an experience-driven world, your club is not only defined by the physical equipment you own, but by the actions you take for your club and community, and how you portray your brand through marketing communication strategies. 

To make your club’s brand unique, memorable and relatable, you have to connect with your members and the community on a personal level. To do so, you have to identify your club’s personality and how you want to communicate to your audience. Whether you want to identify your brand as humorous, trustworthy, knowledgeable, straightforward or a rebel, your personality should match your target audience. 

When you know who you are communicating to, you can be more strategic in your marketing efforts, and in turn, be more relatable. 

One of the most effective ways to communicate your club’s personality is through social media. A social post that shows agreement, is humorous or offers positive feedback will connect with your audience. Consumers want to see social posts from brands that provide entertainment, show a little flare and comment on current events. Keeping your communication less formal can sometimes work in your benefit. When your brand is vulnerable, it’s more conversational. Opening up will lead you to a greater chance of finding like-minded individuals and loyal brand followers.

At the Newtown Athletic Club, we define our outdoor restaurant and bar as fun and playful. Our target audience is millennials looking for a neighborhood escape or summer getaway. We communicate about the gorgeous weather for sunbathing or delicious happy hour specials. We will post, “It’s been a long week, but the sun’s still shining and there’s a summer drink waiting for you at the resort.” The key for us is to hone in on the “fear of missing out” culture and make people feel like they want to be here with us and that they need to be. 

Having personality in your day-to-day marketing strategies will help form deeper connections and drive awareness. Most importantly, being a brand that is relatable will create the strongest customer loyalty for your club. Your members will feel connected at all times and a sense of community will form, even when they are not at your club. 

Stay ahead in the fitness industry with exclusive updates!

Tags: brandcommunicationcommunityFebruary 2020loyalmarketingmarketing strategysocial media marketing
Previous Post

The Importance of Results and Relationships to Retention

Next Post

Defining Leadership

Nicole Beck

Nicole Beck

Nicole Beck is the marketing manager at Newtown Athletic Club.

Related Posts

BODYBAR
Cover Story

How BODYBAR Built a Scalable Boutique Fitness Franchise from the Ground Up

May 7, 2026
ENDO Fitness
Cover Story

The People-First Growth Strategy Driving ENDO Fitness

April 1, 2026
FITNESS SF
Cover Story

Creating Experiences That Matter the FITNESS SF Way

March 2, 2026
digital marketing
Marketing & Sales

Designing Digital Marketing to Drive Growth and Retention

February 24, 2026
CR Fitness Holdings
Cover Story

Raising the Bar: How Tony Scrimale Is Scaling CR Fitness Holdings Through People-First Leadership

February 2, 2026
corporate fitness management
Cover Story

From Hotels to Health Clubs: How Laura Clark Built a Culture of Service at Corporate Health Unlimited

January 5, 2026
Next Post
leadership

Defining Leadership

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

GET UPDATES IN YOUR INBOX

Facebook Twitter Instagram LinkedIn

Browse

  • Home
  • Subscribe
  • Newsletter
  • Media Kit
  • About Club Solutions
  • Club Solutions On-Demand
  • Buyer’s Guide
  • Contact Us


© 2026 Club Solutions Magazine. Published by Peake Media.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Topics
    • Leadership
    • Marketing & Sales
    • News
    • Operations
    • Programming
  • Our Brand
    • Current Issue
    • Past Issues
    • Newsletter
    • Media Kit
    • Contact Us
  • On-Demand
    • Exclusive Interviews
    • Podcasts
    • Webinars
    • Thought Leaders: A Virtual Roundtable Series
  • Education
    • Club Solutions Leadership Summit
    • Club Solutions Leadership Retreat
    • Club Solutions Institute
    • Pickleball Innovators
  • Supplier Insights
    • Brand Voice
    • Supplier Voice
    • Supplier News
  • Buyer’s Guide

© 2026 Club Solutions Magazine. Published by Peake Media.