Sims 3 Trainer
Shanae Maerz
usually you need a high fitness skill in order to get the option. Then you basically go to the gym and click on a Sims that's working out. Those should have the mentor interaction if they're skill is lower than yours.
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So, my Sim is at the gym right now, and she has level 10 Fitness Skill, and she's a Personal Trainer. But for some reason, when I click on a Sim that is exercising, whether it's a stranger or someone that I know, the "Mentor" action will not show up. It won't show up when I first click on the Sim. And I checked each of the social categories, and I didn't find the interaction. Not even in Friendly.
For anyone else who went hunting for an answer and found this thread, this is what I discovered. Yes, you do not have to go to the gym, and, yes, the Sim that your trainer can mentor are only those who are very much below level 10. I'm playing two Maxis-made characters in the Islands, and one was already maxed in bodybuilding and was a trainer. The other is an artist. I had the trainer talk to her, and the Mentor selection appeared. The same happened with her teenage son when he was on the treadmill. The second Sim must be in the process of exercising or the Mentor selection will not appear.
His blue eyes scanned Hip No. 2787, the large bay filly with the white splotch behind her left ear in Taylor Made Sales' 2009 Keeneland yearling consignment. And everything Phil Sims knew was telling him there was nothing really wrong with the daughter of Congaree.
Didn't matter to Sims. What the Kentucky-based trainer sought were purchases who could stand out on the racetrack. When the filly departed the pavilion that day having elicited only the minimum $1,000 bid, her new owner declared a tiny bit of victory to his eldest son.
"I think he bought 14 out of that sale. And I remember after he bought her, we went and picked them up, he said 'The best horse I bought out of the whole sale was for $1,000,'" said 24-year-old Matt Sims, now his father's main assistant. "My dad didn't care. He was looking for a racehorse."
Now at the age of 6, the kindly bay mare is the apple of Sims' professional eye. She is closing in on $1 million in career earnings. She has never been as adept at wreaking havoc on those who still try to look past her in search of something better.
Her name is Don't Tell Sophia. On Oct. 5, she educated the Keeneland audience on how far a little patience and horsemanship will go when she captured the Grade I Juddmonte Spinster Stakes, earning herself a trip to Santa Anita Park for the $2 million Breeders' Cup Distaff on Oct. 31.
Phil Sims is an unfailingly humble man. So while others may have fallen over themselves detailing why "Sophie's" 21/2-length Spinster triumph represented validation or why her upcoming run in the Distaff ranks as tribute to one's program, her trainer and co-owner doled a few understated emotional snippets before thanking the media for being kind to him.
In Sims' 34-year training career, Don't Tell Sophia ranks as the second Grade I winner he has conditioned. She is not his first home-run horse, but she is his best reminder of why he has stuck to his values even when it looked like returns might never come.
"It's exciting, and professionally it's important," the 53-year-old Sims said. "I own a lot of my own horses or part of my own horses so it makes your life a little easier. But it also gives you confidence of, hey, you can do this. Especially with a horse that as a yearling they said she wouldn't be able to do that."
Sims' education, however, was largely home- and self-grown. Raised on a horse and cattle farm just north of Lexington, Sims started dabbling by training a handful of horses for his father. Once he started, he jokes he "couldn't quit." In 1980, he saddled his first starter and began building a base of clients drawn to his straightforward ways.
"It was kind of a lot of trial and error," Sims said of his early training days. "One of the first owners I had horses for was a gentleman named Bill Davis and he helped me out a whole lot. I could pick his brain and I watched some people, got to know some people that I admired and asked questions.
Don't ask Nelson McMakin to recall how he and Sims first met because neither can quite remember. It is easier for the Lexington businessman to explain why he was among the first owners to put faith in Sims' skill, and maintained it even when getting to double-digit wins for the year seemed a massive achievement.
More than seeking out various precocious runners, McMakin wanted a fair partner in what he calls "the toughest business I've ever been in." The reward came in 2009 when McMakin's mare Hot Cha Cha became their first Grade I winner when she captured the Queen Elizabeth II Challenge Cup at Keeneland. The daughter of Cactus Ridge would remain a high-profile showcase of what Sims was capable of, going on to earn $998,552 for her career.
"He's honest and above board and always been very fair with me ... and that's the main thing I ask about any individual I deal with," McMakin said of Sims. "If he had gone out and worked for a major trainer for 4-5-6 years ... he could have been around some top-class horses. He's dealt mainly with the other type of horse that isn't the million-dollar horse.
The morning after Hot Cha Cha ran fifth in the 2010 Breeders' Cup Filly & Mare Turf was an especially lousy one at Sims' barn. His big mare had been hindered by a troubled trip and the 2-year-old filly named for his grandmother, Sophie, was diagnosed with a condylar fracture.
"As a 2-year-old she was really training well. Then she got an injury ... came back as a 3-year-old and had some more issues," said Sims, who sold a portion of Don't Tell Sophia to Jerry Namy during the fall of her 3-year-old year. "I always thought in the back of my mind, this horse is special. You just hope it works out."
In a head-scratching outing for her connections, Close Hatches began backing out of the running around the final turn after setting the pace up front. While the filly regarded as the best in a deep distaff division labored home fourth, Don't Tell Sophia made a last-to-first statement.
In the days leading up to the Spinster, Matt Sims was ready to burst. Everything about Don't Tell Sophia was telling them she had never come into a race better. And if there is one thing his father has taught him, it is to read the horse and act accordingly.
"I remember being in elementary school and having to go with him to Turfway at 10 at night to saddle for maiden $5,000 or claiming," Matt Sims said. "It means a lot to be there every step of the way and to see the challenges he's had to take.
"To have the opportunity just to get (to the Breeders' Cup) ... that's an accomplishment in itself. A small-time trainer trains her but also a small-time guy owns her. And we can dance the dance with everybody else."
Wahoo trainers including the KICKR, KICKR CORE, and KICKR SNAP can be used in four different resistance modes: Level, Resistance, ERG and Sim, as described below. KICKR BIKE can be used in each of ...
Level mode will create an experience similar to riding outside: the faster you go, the harder it gets. When Level Mode is selected, the trainer will use one of the following power curves depending ...
But you do have a problem when I'm explaining the trainer can't power up standalone. Unfortunately I don't know how to solve this problem?! In any case, this won't change the fact you can't power up the GNS trainer which is shipping with the RXP solution, when running the trainer standalone.
I have had a similar problem ever since I bought Reality xp for P3D v5.3. When I try to install the prog. it comes up with an error stating that the GNS 400W-530W series trainer lite_330 has an unexpected error......
If I cancel this error the prog seems to install correctly and shows up in P3D and I am able to click on it and all appears to be working EXCEPT that I cannot turn on the GNS at all, I.E it does not work !!!!
the error message during installation can be safely ignored like you did. A few other customers are also having the same message during installation and so far it doesn't seem to have any incidence on the product operation in the simulator.
An obedience trainer is a service NPC in The Sims 2: Pets. They can help teach Sims's dogs and cats tricks for a fee. When hired, Sims can ask the trainer to train any of their pets to do a specific command. The trainer will simply wander around the lot and slack off if they are not told to do anything, or may even leave the lot with the hourly pay. If the pet's mood drops too low or if the trainer is unable to reach the animal, the training interaction will be cancelled, and players must requeue the interaction. The trainer will also stop training once a pet has learned the command.
The obedience trainer also sells the Lycanthropic-B potion that can cure lycanthropy; these cost 60 per unit, and Sims can buy them in batches of one, three, five, or ten. Sims can tip obedience trainers for their services, which will provide a slight boost in relationship.
Cory Sims is entering his seventh season as head coach with the Madison College WolfPack men's soccer team. During the 2018-19 academic calendar, Sims also served as the Recreation Director for Madison College.
In six seasons as head coach, the WolfPack have compiled a 53-36-8 (.587) record, posting double-digit win totals in each of the past three seasons. Sims led the 2016 squad to the programs first-ever North Central Community College Conference championship with a 8-1-1 league record, part of a 14-2-2 record that had Madison College in the NJCAA Division III Poll for one week. In back-to-back years, the WolfPack have reached the NJCAA Region IV Championship Match. During his tenure, Sims has coached one all-american, two conference players of the year, 21 all-region players, and 26 all-conference players.
Prior to becoming the head coach, he served as an assistant men's soccer coach at Madison College in the fall of 2012.
In addition to leading the WolfPack, Sims coaches the U16 boy's soccer team in Verona, WI. Prior to that, he led U10-13 Boys at the Magic Soccer Club in Madison, while leading the U19 team for the Magic starting in 2013. Sims, a USSF 'B' Licensee, has also coached and trained various players and teams from ages 8-18.
Sims believes in "working on improvement every training session." A University of Wisconsin graduate who just earned his Master's Degree at Southern Utah University, Sims says, "The wider the base, the higher the pyramid. With a solid foundation and smart work, any goal is achievable."
Outside of coaching, Sims is a strength coach and personal trainer. Born in Chicago, Sims was a two-year letter winner for Lincoln Park High School, where he earned the role of captain during his senior season. Sims wife, Cari, was an assistant coach for the Madison College women's soccer team from 2016 to 2018. The couple resides in Madison with their son.