
Anthony Scaglione, Vice President for sales, marketing, and technology for L&T Health and Fitness, has been working in the health and fitness industry for over 20 years. Since joining L&T in 1995, he has spent much time on staff training and development, account management, information technology, sales, and business/organizational development. Anthony has also worked with L&T’s clients to design more than 15 fitness and wellness centers that range in size from 3,000 to more than 38,000 square feet. In 2010, he worked with the Eaton Corporation to design their new wellness center at their world headquarters in Beachwood, Ohio.
Anthony obtained a B.S. in Health and Physical Education with a concentration in Corporate Fitness from West Chester University in West Chester, Pennsylvania. Additionally, he holds a Master’s degree in Organizational Leadership with a concentration in Organizational Effectiveness from Immaculata University. Currently, Anthony is an adjunct professor at Albright College in Reading, Pennsylvania, instructing Human Resource Management and Technology and Organizational Behavior classes.
A few years ago Anthony took his technology expertise to the next level as the executive producer for an instructional exercise video titled Quick Fit – The Complete 15-Minute No-Sweat Workout. In his dual role as the Chief Operating Officer of Quick Fit Products, LLC, Anthony devoted his time delivering fitness solutions to physically inactive individuals.
Most recently, Anthony spends the majority of his time providing the leadership for the sales and marketing initiatives that L&T Health and Fitness is actively pursuing.
L&T customizes services to give you the best value and your employees the best results.
"I think the results are great and the comments show how great your staff is and also how we are on target with our future initiatives. I would also like to thank you for being so responsive to our recent conversations. I think we have a great facility, program and staff and would like to see more crew benefit from this. The more I read about how important just being moderately active is, the more I want to succeed here. I am probably getting too passionate."