CommUNITY Champion: Homewood personal trainer inspires, supports Wounded Warriors in national competition

1 year ago 28
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In a quest to grace the cover of Muscle and Fitness magazine, a personal trainer and group fitness enthusiast is not only aiming to showcase his dedication to physical fitness but also his commitment to supporting wounded warriors and inspiring individuals to become the best versions of themselves.With each step he takes in the competition, Steve Mares hopes to raise donations to help wounded warriors experiencing homelessness and bring attention to the sacrifices made by men and women serving overseas.Coming Together: Project CommUNITYMares found his true calling in personal training and group fitness."It's been a passion of mine for a long time," Mares said. "It's an opportunity for me to help people and give back, whether it's in a one-on-one or group setting, to help them become the best version of themselves."Having witnessed the transformative power of his training programs, Mares expressed his awe at seeing individuals progress from lacking confidence to walking out feeling empowered, ready to tackle whatever challenges life throws their way."It's incredible to watch someone take their first steps and then continue to grow. They become more confident and walk out a little more empowered, knowing they can handle whatever life has thrown at them," Mares said.Now, Mares finds himself competing on the national stage, representing not only his own aspirations but also the cause of supporting wounded warriors. By raising donations, he aims to connect with the community and shed light on the struggles faced by those who have returned from Iraq and Afghanistan."The national competition is not just about personal achievement; it's about raising donations to provide critical support to wounded warriors and veterans who have bravely served our country," Mares said.Despite fierce competition from 28,000 other contenders, Mares has consistently secured the top position in the national semi-finals, making him one of the final 64 competitors.The community has rallied around him, offering unwavering support to help him secure the most votes and generate more donations. The more votes Mares receives, the greater the impact on providing crucial assistance to homeless wounded warriors.In the most recent vote, Mares came in fifth for the semi-finals.At the gym where he trains, appropriately named "Battle Republic," Mares instills a fighting spirit in his clients, emphasizing the importance of overcoming obstacles and becoming the best versions of themselves.

HOMEWOOD, Ala. —

In a quest to grace the cover of Muscle and Fitness magazine, a personal trainer and group fitness enthusiast is not only aiming to showcase his dedication to physical fitness but also his commitment to supporting wounded warriors and inspiring individuals to become the best versions of themselves.

With each step he takes in the competition, Steve Mares hopes to raise donations to help wounded warriors experiencing homelessness and bring attention to the sacrifices made by men and women serving overseas.

Coming Together: Project CommUNITY

Mares found his true calling in personal training and group fitness.

"It's been a passion of mine for a long time," Mares said. "It's an opportunity for me to help people and give back, whether it's in a one-on-one or group setting, to help them become the best version of themselves."

Having witnessed the transformative power of his training programs, Mares expressed his awe at seeing individuals progress from lacking confidence to walking out feeling empowered, ready to tackle whatever challenges life throws their way.

"It's incredible to watch someone take their first steps and then continue to grow. They become more confident and walk out a little more empowered, knowing they can handle whatever life has thrown at them," Mares said.

Now, Mares finds himself competing on the national stage, representing not only his own aspirations but also the cause of supporting wounded warriors. By raising donations, he aims to connect with the community and shed light on the struggles faced by those who have returned from Iraq and Afghanistan.

"The national competition is not just about personal achievement; it's about raising donations to provide critical support to wounded warriors and veterans who have bravely served our country," Mares said.

Despite fierce competition from 28,000 other contenders, Mares has consistently secured the top position in the national semi-finals, making him one of the final 64 competitors.

The community has rallied around him, offering unwavering support to help him secure the most votes and generate more donations. The more votes Mares receives, the greater the impact on providing crucial assistance to homeless wounded warriors.

In the most recent vote, Mares came in fifth for the semi-finals.

At the gym where he trains, appropriately named "Battle Republic," Mares instills a fighting spirit in his clients, emphasizing the importance of overcoming obstacles and becoming the best versions of themselves.

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