A personal trainer said she's a cut about the rest because she's firm and holds clients to their commitments to their health.

Now, her no-nonsense approach is reportedly getting respect as she helps people get and stay healthier.

Natalie Vaughan, 40, has been a personal trainer for five years.

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Based in Blackpool, Lancashire, in the U.K., she said her "no-nonsense approach" gets results, as SWNS, the British news service, reported. 

She said she will dump clients if they don't adhere to her plan.

She even insists that birthdays and weddings aren't an excuse to cheat. 

At the start of the COVID-19 pandemic in early 2020, she said decided to go at it alone and take her business online.

In that time period, she claimed she has helped 4,000 people get fit and lose weight, as SWNS noted.

Vaughan said her "no-nonsense approach" gets results — and that she is not afraid to ditch clients who are not sticking to her plans for them.

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"People who don't stick to their plan — I will refund them. I am ruthless," she told SWNS.

"I am not nasty, but I am just firm," she also said.

"People need to be held accountable."

Fox News Digital reached out to Vaughan for further comment. 

She added, "Health is wealth. You can't go off routine — you need to be held accountable. Your health is on the line."

She took her business — called Natty V. PT — online and to social media in 2021. She said her work is her passion.

She has no website, however. 

She said word-of-mouth keeps her business afloat.

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"When I first started out, I [worked for] two years in a gym, but then COVID hit and people didn't know what to do."

So, she said, "I went online and within a few months I had 800 clients."

"I don't advertise online. I don't have a website. I rely on results," the mom of one said.

She also said that some other personal trainers "make excuses for their clients," as SWNS reported. "A lot of personal trainers will go with the client and do what they want to do," she said.

Instead, she said, "I am honest with how strict I am. If you miss check-ins, I will terminate your plan."

She added, "For me, there are no excuses. When people text me saying it is their friend's birthday or they are at a wedding — that is not an excuse to be off-plan. Your health is more important and you can celebrate after."

She also said, "If people come to me with excuses, I will challenge them and I will stick to that. People need to be held accountable. They need to know it is not OK to get off-plan."

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Vaughan also said, "There is a lack of knowledge and accountability when it comes to obesity. People use excuses that they are traveling, at family occasions or on [vacation] — that is not an excuse."

She said, "All shops sell chicken and salads."

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Her final thought?

"I try to educate as many people as I can — it will extend your life."

An airport worker died after being "ingested" into a Delta Air Lines jet engine at San Antonio International Airport.

Emergency responders were called to the scene at about 10:25 p.m. Friday night, according to KENS5.

The plane had just arrived from Los Angeles and had only one engine running when the victim was killed, the National Transportation Safety Board said in a statement.

"The NTSB has been in contact with Delta. They are in the information gathering process at this point," the agency said.

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The worker was employed by Unifi Aviation, a company Delta and other airlines contract with to support ground handling operations. The airline said it was fully supporting investigations into the incident.

"Unifi Aviation is deeply saddened by the loss of our employee at San Antonio International Airport during a tragic incident in the late hours of Friday, June 23, 2023," the company said in a statement to KENS5. "Our hearts go out to the family of the deceased, and we remain focused on supporting our employees on the ground and ensuring they are being taken care of during this time."

"From our initial investigation, this incident was unrelated to Unifi’s operational processes, safety procedures and policies," the statement continued. "Out of respect for the deceased, we will not be sharing any additional information. While police and other officials continue to investigate this incident, we defer to them on providing further details."

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Airport officials said in a statement they are "deeply saddened" by the incident and that they are working with authorities in their investigation.

The incident comes after the Occupational Safety and Health Administration fined Piedmont Airlines, an American Airlines subsidiary, more than $15,000 following an investigation that determined the airline was at fault in the death of a Piedmont Airlines ground agent working at an Alabama airport on New Year's Eve.