Problem: Write a negative (OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive) yelp review.
A: They don't even deserve a star. 1. They are NOT the cheapest airline if you want to bring luggage with you! For whatever savings you have in flight fare, you have to pay additional $45 for checked baggage or $50 for carry-on! I've never even heard of that! 2. Terrible customer service. At one point, a flight attendant joked about the safety protocols - if we weren't listening, she wished us good luck if the plane crashed.. 3. If you don't like leg space on the airplane, then this is your airline. But if you're like me and like some space, you won't like Spirit. I'm 5'1'' and even I barely had space to just sit normally. Ridiculous. Don't use Spirit. Pay the "extra" money to use another flight, and you'll break even with the additional fees Spirit tacks on. Spirit - I want to say a lot of profane things right now but am refraining.. this time. Never again.
Q: positive

A: I've been going to this gym since May (off and on) and resumed classes in August, but initially started out at the Anthem location (take a look at my review). It's located in a pretty convenient location, and they have been adding more and more classes due to the increasing amount of members. The fact that one of the personnel came up and polled us on what times they should add additional classes was a nice gesture, if you ask me. I am still getting a feel for the instructors, but I can speak about a few of the ones that I've had. They each have their own way of warming up, as well as the different workouts, which is where they differ. Matt D. has a pretty good class. He has a five minute warmup routine, and makes sure that you fit in some sort of exercise for each type of body part. Then there's an abs section. Then he usually does circuits/stations, depending on the amount of people that are in class that day. Each one utilizes at least a kick or punch or both, all done within a set time limit. We usually do two to three rounds of this, and then mix it up a little when it comes to the other portion of class where we get on our own bags and follow along with a set combination. He usually goes around and critiques your technique, especially if you're a beginner. Form is definitely key. That and making sure that you do the movements correctly, so as to not harm yourself. At the end, though, there's usually a different ab/core workout that he incorporates--anything from planks to crunches to other exercises that target these areas. At the end, we always stretch. I've only taken Jessica W's class once, but it was definitely not experience that I will forget anytime soon. As I stated before, there was a warm-up routine, which eventually led to the workout. With her, though, we actually did timed rounds, according to her count, of set routines--either in a circuit or on our own. It was definitely a different style of teach than I was used to, which was a good thing. She did make sure to point out some problems or errors in technique as she walked around and observed us. There was also an abs section at the end of class, and an unofficial stretching segment at the end. I only hope that I can make her class again. I took Jason R's class once too, and that too was a different type of workout. There was a shorter warm-up, but it seemed like we went immediately into the routine. There was no circuit/stations, but rather he told us the exercises to do, and demonstrated how to do them. Although he didn't spend as much time instructing or observing me, I still noted that he was looking around and observing the others. His style of teaching, too, was a lot different. Whereas the others seemed to be more intense, he was more laid-back, but still seemed to know what he was doing, as he was calling out moves. There was also an abs section at the end, too. In terms of the classes, I've taken both the kickboxing and boxing classes, but have yet to see any additional classes being offered. If they did have other classes, I'd definitely try them out. I also noticed that there are more and more people that train barefoot (including some of the instructors), which makes me a bit concerned, since I refuse to take off my shoes at all. Yes, it's fine for everyone, but just make sure to take it at your own pace, since not everyone is at the same level in these classes. I'll definitely be returning to take more classes while I'm a member. I'll just have to split my time between the Anthem location, as well as this one.
Input: OPTIONS:
- negative
- positive.
Generate a positive review for a place
Output:
What an interesting and yet different sports experience to watch a game at. The dining area is almost stadium seating in away where the "playing field" is a bunch of TV's on a two-tier level. One of the coolest things is getting a large group together and booking one of the sky-boxes. I'm not sure on pricing details, but as a guest of the group I was able to order my own food on my own check and have it brought to me. The Sky box I was in had 3 or so TV's, and outdoor patio area, pool table and private restroom. It was almost like being in someones basement (except there are like no basements in Vegas...) The food is also a higher quality bar food, but not at a huge price. Be prepared on big events though to spend a minimum per person in F&B. And it's located not too far away from the self parking elevators so it's easy in and out!