Have you developed your own unique fitness format?

I developed my own fitness path! Just some personal guidelines to help me to attend my clients needs.
I'm at this moment developing a functional assessment routine to identify muscle inbalances. If someone have any ideas that like to share...

I think it's hard to be unique in creating a new program. If you look closely, it's the same concept with a different title used to motivate is needed for client. I can teach the same format at different clubs but it will always have a different name.

I have been teaching for over 25 years.
My 70=80s class - Today's class name

Funky Low Impact - Cardio Hip-Hop, Hip-hop Abs
Latin dance - Zumba, cardio Salsa, Latin Groove
Dance Conditioning - Core Fusion, Yoga, Pilates, Ballet Bar
P.E. - Bootcamp

The names are cool and motivating but I can't keep up.

As a dance/fitness educator, I'm old school. i like it simple

Unfortunately, "unique" is a over and mis-used word these days...That said, I'm not sure whether the format I use with my PT and group clients fits the definition of unique (in fact, I'm quite sure it doesn't, but here goes....):

1) I'm constantly manipulating the numerous variables we have at our disposal: tempo, intensity, exercise sequence, time of rest periods, load, etc...such that no client ever comes in knowing exactly what he/she will be doing. Overall, they trust me that it will put them closer to their goals, but the details are always a surprise!

2) I'm a big fan of multi-muscle, multi-joint, multi-plane movements. I strongly believe this integrative emphasis in training is key to people being able to move seamlessly from my studio to the golf course, ski hill, 3 flights of stairs with a heavy, awkwardly shaped baskets of laundry...

3) Balance and stability are key to all movements. Having clients stand on one foot, brace their core, squeeze their glutes...keeps them aware of all the factors involved in keeping them upright and strong (of course we want them to be strong prone and supine as well!).

4) I love to take the last 10 or so minutes of a 55-minute session for the cool-down/relaxation phase. I think this is seen as a "throw away" aspect of programs, both by clients and some trainers. I happen to think it's crucial physiologically and mentally. Stretching, alignment and/or spinal decompression exercises, movements with breath, etc..all of these work to literally help clients cool off, but they do so much more...They enable clients to leave sessions refreshed, satisfied they've given their all physically and emotionally in the session, ready to face the day, and excited to come back!