Chloe Pittman
Chloe Pittman
3rd Degree Black Belt (Taekwondo)

Qualifications

CrossFit Level 1 Certification Exercise and Sport Science BA (UNC Chapel Hill)

Coach

Chloe Pittman

After an extended time living abroad in Australia and traveling through Southeast Asia, I discovered that no matter where I was in the world, the fitness community always felt like home. Whether I was dropping into a CrossFit gym in Bali or joining a Muay Thai bootcamp in Thailand, I was reminded of how powerful movement can be in connecting people. Training became more than just exercise—it became a way to find belonging, stay grounded, and share energy with others even thousands of miles from home. Fitness provided me with structure, purpose, and lifelong friendships. It reminded me that support, encouragement, and hard work are universal values—ones I strive to bring into every class I coach. I’m also a prospective medical student, and I believe in the powerful connection between physical wellness and long-term health. Coaching allows me to combine my passion for human performance and biomechanics. Whether you're new to fitness or a long-time athlete, I’m here to help you challenge yourself, celebrate progress, and be a part of something bigger. I’ve been a part of the 926 family since 2020. I joined as a member after stepping away from competitive golf and jiujitsu. Growing up as someone who loved training and competition, I was looking for something to fill that void. When I found 926, I realized how much I loved training and more importantly, how much the people around you shape the type of athlete you become. I’ve been in and out of the gym while finishing my degree at UNC and moving abroad, but 926 has always been my home base.

The choice to step away from competitive golf is a decision that has shaped me as a coach. For years, I committed time and effort to something that didn’t “come through” as I hoped it would. Little did I know, the sport taught me everything about work ethic and mindset. It’s not always about committing to the D1 school or winning the state championship, more often than not, it’s about continuing to show up when you feel tired and burnt out. It’s about building relationships on the course and being where your feet are. The sport taught me it really is about hanging tough and being able to bounce back when you don’t always get “a lucky bounce”.