Want your powerlifting community to feel heard and stay active? Collecting member feedback is the best way to improve your group and keep lifters engaged. Use these ready-to-go templates to make feedback simple, open, and effective.
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Community feedback posts are essential for building trust and involvement in any group, especially in powerlifting where training styles, equipment, and goals can vary widely. When members are asked for their opinions, they feel valued and more connected to the community. This sense of ownership increases engagement and loyalty.
Open-ended feedback also surfaces ideas and pain points you may not see from the leadership perspective. Members often point out trends, needs, and resources that can directly shape better content, events, or policies. When you show that feedback leads to real changes, participation and satisfaction climb even higher.
What is one thing you wish we did differently in this group?
π‘ Example: "What is one thing you wish we did differently in this group? Share your thoughts below."
How can we make our online meets more fun or motivating for you?
π‘ Example: "How can we make our online meets more fun or motivating for you? Suggest an idea!"
What powerlifting topics would you like to see discussed here?
π‘ Example: "What powerlifting topics would you like to see discussed here?"
Which resources or guides have helped you most as a powerlifter?
π‘ Example: "Which resources or guides have helped you most as a powerlifter? Let us know!"
Are our group rules clear and helpful? What would you change?
π‘ Example: "Are our group rules clear and helpful? What would you change?"
How can we better support beginners in their first powerlifting cycles?
π‘ Example: "How can we better support beginners in their first powerlifting cycles? Share your advice!"
What keeps you coming back to this community?
π‘ Example: "What keeps you coming back to this community?"
Is there a feature or channel you wish we had? Describe it.
π‘ Example: "Is there a feature or channel you wish we had? Describe it."
What frustrates you most about powerlifting communities online?
π‘ Example: "What frustrates you most about powerlifting communities online? Vent here."
How could we improve our group challenges or competitions?
π‘ Example: "How could we improve our group challenges or competitions? Ideas welcome!"
Do you prefer more training tips, nutrition advice, or competition stories?
π‘ Example: "Do you prefer more training tips, nutrition advice, or competition stories?"
What is missing from our current library of powerlifting resources?
π‘ Example: "What is missing from our current library of powerlifting resources?"
How do you feel about the pace and volume of posts here?
π‘ Example: "How do you feel about the pace and volume of posts here?"
What is your favorite thing about our powerlifting community?
π‘ Example: "What is your favorite thing about our powerlifting community?"
Which powerlifting brands or equipment would you like us to review?
π‘ Example: "Which powerlifting brands or equipment would you like us to review?"
Do you feel safe and respected in our group? How can we improve?
π‘ Example: "Do you feel safe and respected in our group? How can we improve?"
How helpful are the training logs section to you?
π‘ Example: "How helpful are the training logs section to you?"
What type of expert Q and A would you like us to run next?
π‘ Example: "What type of expert Q and A would you like us to run next?"
Is our moderation too strict, too relaxed, or just right?
π‘ Example: "Is our moderation too strict, too relaxed, or just right?"
What would make you invite more friends to join?
π‘ Example: "What would make you invite more friends to join? Let us know!"
How easy is it to find information here? Suggestions for improvement?
π‘ Example: "How easy is it to find information here? Suggestions for improvement?"
What kind of meetups or events would you actually attend?
π‘ Example: "What kind of meetups or events would you actually attend?"
Are you happy with how members support each other here?
π‘ Example: "Are you happy with how members support each other here?"
What is one thing you learned here that you have not found elsewhere?
π‘ Example: "What is one thing you learned here that you have not found elsewhere?"
How can we highlight more member achievements?
π‘ Example: "How can we highlight more member achievements? Share your ideas!"
Would you like live video sessions or prefer text-based content?
π‘ Example: "Would you like live video sessions or prefer text-based content?"
Which powerlifting myths should we debunk together?
π‘ Example: "Which powerlifting myths should we debunk together?"
How do you feel about our current posting schedule?
π‘ Example: "How do you feel about our current posting schedule?"
What guest speakers or coaches would you like to hear from?
π‘ Example: "What guest speakers or coaches would you like to hear from?"
What motivates you to train when you feel stuck?
π‘ Example: "What motivates you to train when you feel stuck?"
How can our moderation team serve you better?
π‘ Example: "How can our moderation team serve you better?"
Do you use our resource library? What would improve it?
π‘ Example: "Do you use our resource library? What would improve it?"
What do you wish someone had told you when you started powerlifting?
π‘ Example: "What do you wish someone had told you when you started powerlifting?"
Is there a powerlifting trend you want more info about?
π‘ Example: "Is there a powerlifting trend you want more info about?"
How should we recognize long-time members?
π‘ Example: "How should we recognize long-time members? Share your ideas!"
How could we make our group more beginner-friendly?
π‘ Example: "How could we make our group more beginner-friendly?"
What feedback do you have about our group challenges?
π‘ Example: "What feedback do you have about our group challenges?"
Which day of the week do you prefer for group check-ins?
π‘ Example: "Which day of the week do you prefer for group check-ins?"
What does a supportive powerlifting community look like to you?
π‘ Example: "What does a supportive powerlifting community look like to you?"
Share your ideas for a new recurring group event.
π‘ Example: "Share your ideas for a new recurring group event."
How can we help you reach your next powerlifting goal?
π‘ Example: "How can we help you reach your next powerlifting goal?"
Pick a template that matches your topic and post it in your community. Be specific about what feedback you want, and always follow up to acknowledge responses. Rotate between general and focused questions to keep things fresh. Summarize member suggestions in a follow-up post or use their ideas to launch new features, then thank everyone for contributing. This creates a feedback loop that keeps your powerlifting group thriving.
Since these templates work on all platforms, adapt them to your posting style. On forums, use bold or emojis for emphasis. On chat apps, keep questions concise. On social media, pair with a relevant image or poll to boost visibility. Always monitor replies and respond promptly to keep the conversation going.
You can customize the templates to ask members for their experiences and suggestions regarding squat rack usage, spotting protocols, and safety improvements specific to your facility. Use terminology like 'rack etiquette,' 'unracking procedures,' and 'collar requirements' to prompt knowledgeable responses from experienced lifters.
Leverage the templates to frame questions with specific details, such as 'Do you prefer aggressive or mild knurling on competition barbells?' or 'How do you feel about the current deadlift platform grip?' This encourages nuanced feedback from lifters who understand the impact of equipment variations on performance.
Absolutely. Adapt the templates to directly ask about experiences with past judging decisions, perceptions of red light/white light consistency, and whether members feel the current lift standards (like IPF squat depth or pause duration on bench) are being applied fairly.
Use industry-specific language and scenarios in your templates, such as 'Would you prefer our next gym programming cycle to focus on block periodization or stick with a linear progression model?' This engages members familiar with different training philosophies and helps inform your programming decisions.
Tailor the templates to ask for feedback on issues like 'three-person spotting during heavy bench attempts' or 'proper communication signals during squat walkouts.' Highlight the importance of feedback from seasoned members who have firsthand experience with heavy, near-maximal lifts.
Yes; modify the templates to include specific questions such as 'Do you feel the current access to calibrated plates and monolift stations meets your competition prep needs?' This ensures you receive targeted feedback from members training for sanctioned meets and serious lifting events.
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