Which age is NOT considered when describing a client?

Cognitive age, while relevant in some contexts, particularly in understanding how a person processes information and learns, is not typically used as a standard measure in fitness or health assessments. The main focus in these assessments centers around how physical fitness and training should be tailored to a person's chronological and physiological needs.

Chronological age refers to the actual age of the person in years, useful for general population norms and guidelines regarding fitness. Physiological age considers the biological and functional condition of the individual, allowing for a more nuanced understanding of their fitness capabilities and health status. Emotional age, while not as widely discussed, can relate to the psychological aspects of aging and how they influence one’s outlook on fitness and health. Each of these ages contributes valuable insights for tailoring fitness programs, but cognitive age does not typically serve as a primary consideration in the context of designing fitness plans.