“Come Into Your Power” is the collection he worked on with instructors
Chase Tucker and
Alex Toussaint, which features
God and Goddess creations that not only embody Black representation at Peloton, but also the power, beauty, strength and wisdom within the Black community.
In addition Peloton will support The Steve Fund, the largest nonprofit focused on mental health for people of color in the U.S., during Black History Month.
The investment will be $100,000 and will assist The Steve Fund in developing and delivering unrgently needed mental health and emotional well-being resources and programs for young people of color and their families. Beyond Black History Month, Peloton continues to deliver on the Peloton Pledge, a $100M commitment to becoming an antiracist company.
January 1st, 2021
Peloton
There are plenty of ways to start getting fit in the new year, but 2020 ushered in the era of the at-home workout service. While companies like Peloton and Daily Burn have been delivering live and on-demand exercise videos to smartphones and smart TVs for some time, quarantine restrictions led many more people to choose services like these in an effort to stay active at home. Just a few weeks ago, Apple joined this ever-growing space with Fitness+, it’s new at-home workout program that requires an Apple Watch to use.
But Fitness+ arrived a bit late to this living-room lunge party and has stiff competition. Peloton dominates the home cycling space and keeps adding non-cycling workouts to its repertoire. Daily Burn has over ten years worth of workout videos covering all fitness levels, and services like Glo Yoga target those interested in honing specific exercise skills. Fitness+ has an edge with its Apple Watch integration, but that doesn’t mean all Ap
How John Foley, Peloton Co-Founder, Spends His Sundays
A year ago Peloton was the butt of a holiday joke. Not anymore.
John Foley’s workouts are not always high-tech. Sometimes he goes old school, buying firewood and lugging it around the West Village.Credit.Michelle V. Agins/The New York Times
Dec. 11, 2020
John Foley, the chief executive of Peloton, seems a bit uncomfortable with sporting a company logo as a fashion choice.
“OK, I don’t wear our vests because I actually
want to,” said Mr. Foley, whose wife, Jill Foley, heads the apparel side of the remote fitness business. “Makes me feel like a tool, being the Peloton guy wearing Peloton. Good to show support, though. Jill works so hard.”
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