The new Labor Pension Act has put into practice since July 2005. Employers shall make monthly contributions for the Labor Pension Fund into the individual accounts at the Bureau of Labor Insurance for employees eligible to this Act. Because of no less than 6% of each employee’s monthly pay need to be contributed, the increased payments would change the companies’ current salary structure. In order to cope with the changes, floating salary (base pay + bonus) structure as normally used for salary positions, will gradually substitutes the traditional fixed salary system. This study focuses on two institutions: California Fitness and Alexander Healthy Club. Literature analysis and case study approaches are used to determine: Firstly, Whether the new floating salary structure benefit both the health club operators and the fitness coaches to create a win-win situation; Secondly, whether the poorly implemented pay system or overly profit-focused floating salary structure would cause suitable personnel to move away from the industry and therefore harm both the operators’ profit and fitness coaches’ welfare.