
I think maybe this helps people like myself who don't have a previously successful workout history, as we're not accountable to anyone but ourselves, so there's no perceived social pressure from a workout partner or a trainer if we miss a workout due to lack of available time, or if we do a 10 minute workout instead of a 30 minute workout because we're not feeling 100% today. Simply having a bunch of workout options available for me to do at any time and "anonymously" is a huge plus for me. It's partially because Apple isn't pushing live classes or direct interaction that I even tried the service. I disagree with some of the arguments made here, as over the past two years Apple Fitness+ has been the catalyst and vehicle that's gotten me to exercise consistently for the first time in my life (I'm 40). select the treadmill you want, and then just select the service you want: iFit, Apple, Peloton, etc. Apple - pushing standards in this area, so we could mix a match services with gear - e.g. One thing I'd wish for the future is someone - e.g. The rest is just to make the whole package better value. Sure, they also have things like yoga and strength training where this doesn't apply - but the main draw is their integration.

Integration with equipment is a good thing - following along on runs and bike rides with trainers on the screen and speakers, ,feeling the speed, incline, resistance etc adjust automatically to the workout is a great thing that Apple can't match yet. Apple Music also expanded worldwide really quickly.īTW - I don't have Peloton, but what I guess is their main competitor.
#DAILY BURN DEALS FULL#
Apple TV+ was something Apple believed in, and it had a full international launch. Noticing that availability is low years after launch, it easy to identify Apple Fitness+ as a failure.

One way to easily identify Apple failures is to look at availability internationally.
