DLC210: Implementing the Army's Physical Readiness Training (PRT) Program
All Army training follows the Army's training principles. Training must be both realistic and performance-oriented to ensure physical readiness to meet any and all mission requirements.
10/10
I can work with you to develop an individual fitness plan that supplements the team's PRT schedule but with more focus on aerobic and anaerobic endurance.
10/10
I'll work with you to develop an individual fitness plan which will focus on weight loss and supplements the team's PRT schedule. We can also work together to identify other habits that affect your performance and hinder weight loss.
10/10
If they fail, they will have to be placed on a Special Conditioning PRT program to help them meet applicable standards. That is the best course of action for everybody.
10/10
It's a good starting point. However, supervision and periodic assessments will also help manage the transition from reset back to trained/ready upon return to home station
10/10
Let's incorporate exercises that improve your functional strength, posture, and body mechanics. I'll add conditioning drills, climbing drills and a strength training circuit to your PRT program.
10/10
NCOs need to incorporate all of the principles of PRT into training programs in order to get results. We need to focus on PRT principles and components in order to set Soldiers up for success. Just running won't do the trick.
10/10
They must know PRT applies to all Soldiers. They need to meet the demands of any combat or duty position, accomplish the mission, and continue to fight and win.
10/10
Units must operate continuously while deployed. PRT provides a foundation for combat readiness and must be a central part of every Soldier's life. We're responsible for maintaining a high state of physical readiness at all times.
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