What The F*ck To Do With Your Fitness

A 5-hour, in-person workshop to help you build a 12 month health and fitness plan that actually fits YOUR fucking life, not someone else's.

Leave with a clear plan for the next 12 months, built alongside me and my team + a bonus 3 months inside The Long Game to go and live it.

MELBOURNE | 9 AUGUST | 10AM-3PM

What Women Keep Telling Me

Your friend is doing pilates.
Your sister runs, a lot.
You’re hearing a lot about bone density these days?

That frenemy from high school is a HIIT junkie who’s ripped and you hate-follow her online even though it makes you feel like shit, all the whilst thinking -

“I don’t know what the actual fuck I’m supposed to do.”

If that sounds like something you've said out loud, to a friend, to your partner, to yourself at 11pm doomscrolling your phone - HELLO! You're exactly who this day is for Why? Because here's what's coming for you over the next few weeks.

Come spring, your feed will turn into this →

  • Do this one magical fucking workout to transform your body (oh, I didn’t realise there was anything WRONG with my body?)

  • Join this Pilates membership and complete JUST 20 classes in 4 weeks (is that how much we’re supposed to be working out??).

  • Grab this generic online meal plan and lose 15kg in 8 weeks (like that’s a normal, recommended amount to lose in that period of time, hint: no it’s fucking not).

  • "Shred" for summer (Fuck, that sounds like it’s going to be really hard?)

  • "No excuses - just results"(because apparently your kids, your mental load, your burnout, your job, your nervous system - all just excuses.)

  • Get your "best self" back (back from where exactly?)

I'm sick of it, aren't you?
Two women sitting on a window seat, engaged in conversation, with large windows and green trees outside sunlight behind them.

BUT UNDERNEATH, It's always the same fucking thing. However it's dressed up, be it confidence, health, your fucking "best self," the method is the same.

Just do as many workouts as you can fit into as little time as possible, eating as little as possible, to lose as much weight as fast as possible.

Before summer. Before the holidays. Before someone sees you in a swimsuit.

GOD FORBID THEY SEE YOU IN A SWIM SUIT, Susan!

And for what? For what reason? Why do we need to look "good" in a swimsuit and what does "good" even mean?

Thin.

Aka - as small as possible.
Aka - easy to look at.
Aka - Amenable to men, mostly.

(Ew…)

And in the end, all this confusion lands you nowhere.

Two women sitting near a large window, engaged in a lively conversation. One woman is laughing, gesturing with her hands, while the other woman listens, covering her face with her hand. Sunlight filters through the window illuminating their discussion.
Two women hugging in a bright living room with large windows, a couch, and wall art.
A woman with braided hair, wearing a black sleeveless athletic top and leggings, is flexing her biceps and smiling on a sandy beach with waves and a cloudy sky in the background.

F*ck that. Give me old lady bones.

Give me strength, capacity, and becoming durable enough to carry whatever my life actually throws at me. Honestly, what’s the point of surviving a 4 week shred if I end up with osteoporosis?

No one writing those programs is thinking about your actual life. Your chaos. Your kids. Your trauma. No one's telling you what to do when you inevitably fall off it (because that’s actually REALLY normal - what are you? A robot?).

Those quick fix, short term plans were never built to survive your real week in the first place. It was built for you to fail so they can sell you the next one.

So let’s not do that, hey?

Online review from Lisbeth Geerligs praising the holistic approach of TLG, highlighting personal growth, confidence, mental and physical health, and ongoing community support
Screenshot of a five-star review by Clare Scholes about her experience with Bec/Long Game Coaching, praising the coach as a relentless advocate and showing her progress from avoiding gyms to regular workouts.
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You're confused because no one ever built something around your actual life.

Noone’s thinking about your long game.

You've done the online challenges. The hard to relate to PT. The meal plans your family HATES. The "just be more consistent."

Just be “more disciplined.”

And you’ve internalised the idea over and over again, that this is something you just can’t do.

It’s not because you haven’t tried hard enough

But you know you're intelligent, you follow through when something makes sense and none of it has stuck, not because you're lacking, but because it was never built for your brain, your week, your family, your trauma, your lifestyle, your mother load.

Instead, you’re being sold neurotypical solutions that inevitably fall apart.

You're not a project to be fixed. You never were.

You just need a solution relevant to your situation.

The Exact Solution

One day, in person, with someone who can tell you exactly what works, what’s evidence based and what’s a big pile of fuck the fuck off (before spring marketing tells you to start over - again).

It’s starts with a real conversation, in a room with women just like you, and you leave knowing exactly what to do next.

Not in theory.
Not something you have to retrofit.
Not a cute concept
Your exact plan for your exact life.

In these workshops we bring together three things most fitness spaces never combine.

  1. An evidence-based approach to training and nutrition specifically for women 30+, not generic 20-something programming. The principles are foundational, however they can be applied in all kinds of ways.

  2. Neuroaffriming practice and trauma informed training, plus social work theory including systems thinking and concepts like Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs. Your fitness doesn't exist separately from your sleep, your stress, your relationships, your capacity in any given week.

  3. NLP coaching that works with the subconscious patterns and programming that have you repeating the same cycle no matter how much willpower you throw at it.

Two women having a conversation in a modern living room with large windows, a flat-screen TV, and a wood stove.

What you walk out with

A real, written, 12-month plan, built for your actual life, in the room, with me.

That could look like:

  • knowing exactly how many times a week you're realistically going to train (not how many times you wish you would — how many times you will, given your week, your energy, your kids, your job).

  • What you're actually going to do with your nutrition — not a meal plan, but a framework that travels with you into any week, any season, any curveball.

  • And a clear reverse-engineered path from where you are right now to where you want to be, so you're not guessing, you're executing.

You'll also leave with 12 weeks of access to the TLG app, where your plan lives and gets implemented (which is optional to use) so it doesn't sit in your notes app and slowly die. It has a home, and you have support while you're living it.

For the first time, you won't walk away with inspiration. You'll know exactly what to do.

How The Day Runs

What’s included:

A woman giving a presentation or lecture to a group of about ten people seated on a large white sectional sofa in a modern living room with large windows and a view of trees outside.

When you grab your spot you get access to:

A 5 hour, fully catered, intimate live health and fitness workshop delivered in person at a Melbourne location (valued at $499)

Conversations with a room full of women who fu-hucking get it, including the TLG leadership team (honestly, priceless)

BONUS - 3 months inside The Long Game (valued at $1300 AUD)

Total value - $1800

Split payment available on request -  two fortnightly payments if that works better for you. 
Find that link here.
Babes in arms are welcome - if you've got a little one who isn't mobile yet, bring them. You don't need to find childcare to be in the room.
Screenshot of a five-star review by Rachael Rose for coach Bec Cameron, praising her help with lifestyle changes, fitness, mental health, and weight loss.
Screenshot of a positive review on an online platform, including a star rating, the reviewer's name, and review text praising a fitness coach.

Questions You’re Probably Sitting With

Screenshot of a five-star review for a strength workout, praising its effectiveness and vibe.
Screenshot of a positive review by Olivia Calder praising Bec as a coach for motivation and confidence building in fitness.
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I’m Bec Cameron

Founder of The Long Game, and the woman standing in front of you, ready to show you everything I know, because I've lived every part of what I teach.

I lost 30kg postpartum, not through a 12-week challenge or a system built for someone else's body, but by figuring out, slowly and the hard way, what actually worked for mine. Before that, for nearly ten years, from 2007 to 2018, I had an eating disorder. On and off, in and out, white-knuckling my way through the same cycles you might recognise: restrict, restrict, restrict, collapse, shame, start again. I also carry sexual assault trauma and grief and loss that changed the shape of my life in ways no fitness plan ever accounted for.

I'm not telling you this for sympathy. I'm telling you because none of the fitness coaching I received back then ever looked at the whole picture. Not one person asked what was underneath it. They just kept handing me plans and wondering why they didn’t work.

I know the cycle of starting strong and the ghosting. I know what it feels like to believe you're the problem.

Getting my diagnosis as an autistic woman in my 30s didn't change who I was — it explained everything. Why discipline-based advice never worked long-term. Why I needed structure, but not the kind most programs offered. Why the issue was never my effort.

I hold a double bachelor's degree in Social Work and Sociology, and I've spent 10 years coaching women through fitness, identity, and behaviour change, not as separate disciplines, but as the same work. In the last 18 months alone, through TLG, I've worked with close to 100 women. That background is why The Long Game isn't a workout plan with some mindset content bolted on. It's built on how people, environments, and behaviour actually interact.

I built TLG because I cannot keep pretending the standard approach made sense — not for me, and not for the capable, neurodivergent women I kept watching collapse under plans that were never built for them.

Everything in the room with you on the day comes from that same place: lived experience, fucked up back story, tangible results, evidence-based practice, and a refusal to hand you another generic plan and tell you it's your fault when it doesn't work out.

Proof that when nothing is certain — anything is possible.

Have a question about how the day runs?

Let’s chat! Questions are valid and it’s totally legitimate that you' might need to know more. Just don’t leave it too long because spots are limited.

Two women hugging each other warmly in a cozy, well-lit room. One woman is wearing a striped shirt and gold jewelry, while the other woman is wearing a long-sleeve shirt and a watch. In the background, a person is working in a kitchen with shelves and books visible.
Screenshot of a Google review by Eloise Richards, praising a retreat with a five-star rating.
Screenshot of a five-star review by Meghan Capel for The Long Game app, praising it for helping her take control of her life and goals, with a focus on celebrating wins and keeping things easy.

I think you’re capable AF

You're not a project that needs managing. You're a fucking remarkable woman who's never had someone sit down and build something around her actual life — instead of asking her to fit into someone else's. Before spring marketing tells you otherwise, come find out what you're actually capable of.

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