08/04/2026
Remember last November when I completed my first Hyrox USA race in Atlanta? I went with a few friends from my CrossFit gym and spent almost 2 hours running, rowing, pushing and pulling a sled, doing burpees, and wall balls. It was tough, but I was proud of the accomplishment.
So, of course, let's do it again! 💪😂
In late July, registration opened for a HYROX race in Nashville. The event has been growing in popularity. Despite multiple events in cities all over the world, tickets sell out in mere minutes.
I logged on. My husband logged on. Our CrossFit friends logged on. We had our group text fired up as we all waited in the queue for our chance at tickets. Sales opened and 15,313 people were in the queue. Then the number jumped to 22,453 and then to 28,000 … 32,478 … and finally surpassed 35,000. 😳
Remember, this is a fitness competition, not Taylor Swift tickets.
Spoiler: none of us got tickets. ☹️
So what does this have to do with marketing? I believe one of the reasons HYROX has exploded in popularity is because it’s simple and accessible. Don’t get me wrong, it’s not easy. I wouldn’t go from your couch to a HYROX with no training.
It’s simple in that it’s the same movements and flow every time. You know what to expect. The workout is accessible. Most people can do these movements. They aren’t as highly technical as Olympic weightlifting or gymnastics.
With HYROX, people know what to expect. They understand the offer. And clearly, they are eager to buy. After completing a HYROX race, people feel accomplished and proud – whether it took them one hour or two hours.
🤔 Is your brand simple and accessible? Do people immediately understand what you offer? Do they see how your business will make their life better or transform them in some way?
When we talk about what we offer, we have to keep it simple for people to understand. We have to show them the success on the other side. That’s what gets people to stop, pay attention, engage with your brand, and ultimately buy.
👉 So, tell me: What’s an area of your marketing that’s confusing? Is there a point where people get tripped up about what you offer and how you can make their life better?
Share in the comments or if you'd like to talk in greater details, grab a time on my calendar. I can bring that outside perspective and see the confusing spots you might miss.
Book here: https://calendar.app.google/NPydm3C1SFWdRrZ76