“Status” is a funny thing to define.
Some people think they are better than they are.
Some value themselves way less than they are actually capable of.
Some value themselves by how much money they have or what car they drive.
The facts are that your “status” is determined by others.
How much you help people, how much positive impact you have in others’ lives, and how you treat people.
We have all shapes and sizes in the gyms, all levels of ability and medical conditions, all levels of self-esteem and confidence, and everyone has the same “status”.
EVERYONE gets the same opportunity. No favourites. No “who you know” situations with us.
We realised a long time ago that often individuals who come to us with some really serious problems can often emerge with some of the greatest recovery stories.
In times of darkness, sometimes the greatest characters are revealed and they turn into champions.
The status I admire the most is the person who has risen to the challenge of tough times, learned a lot about themselves along the way, treated people with respect, stuck at getting their health right by showing up three times a week to the gym, eating right when it was easier not to, and not let negative people talk them out of their great recovery no matter what.
Status is never about money, it’s about the journey in life you take, the people you affect on the way, and eventually the legacy you leave.
