If the client comes to a session complaining that they do not feel well and does not want to work out, the trainer should do what?

When a client presents with feelings of discomfort and expresses a desire not to work out, it is crucial for the trainer to address the client’s concerns empathetically and seriously. Engaging in a conversation about their condition allows the trainer to gather important information regarding how the client is feeling, which can help assess whether they are experiencing symptoms that might be more serious than they realize. This dialogue can also foster a trusting relationship, reassuring the client that their well-being is the trainer's priority.

Discussing the seriousness of their condition enables the trainer to consider whether the symptoms indicate a need for medical attention or if a modified workout is appropriate. It also helps the trainer to provide tailored advice that aligns with the client’s current state, ensuring safety and well-being during training. Addressing the client's complaints in this manner demonstrates professionalism and care, allowing the trainer to make informed decisions about how to best support the client moving forward.

The other options do not prioritize the client's health and comfort, which is fundamental in any training environment.