Rachel C.
Inspired by seeing someone else making time for fitness in their busy life, Rachel decided to take the first step and reach out to the gym. "I was trying to make space in my life for working out and getting stronger," she shares. "I'd felt stuck and had neglected my fitness since having kids, and it was always in the back of my mind to start making it a priority."
Amy P
At 47, Amy faced a challenge many of our members can relate to - the intimidating prospect of joining a gym. "My biggest goal in joining T&S was to overcome my fear of joining a gym," she shares. Like many parents, Amy wanted to keep up with her family during activities and set a positive example for her children about the importance of exercise.
Nate’s Story
When Nate first stepped into Timber & Steel, he wasn’t sure if he’d fit in. As a 31-year-old dad and academic coach, his priority wasn’t to chase extreme athleticism—it was to build a healthier, more capable version of himself for his family.
Emily’s Story
Emily came to Timber & Steel searching for a change. Her struggles with depression, anxiety, and the weight of her health challenges had left her feeling stuck and defeated. She wanted more than just physical improvement—she craved a better way to live.
Niki’s Success Story
When Niki found Timber & Steel, she was at one of the lowest points in her life. Physically, she felt unhealthy and far from where she wanted to be.
Jennie’s Success Story
When Jennie moved to Nampa from across the country with her husband, she knew she needed more than just a house to call home—she needed a sense of belonging.
Victor’s Fitness Story
For Victor, fitness wasn’t just about showing up—it was about finding a place where he belonged. After years of avoiding overcrowded gyms and struggling with the motivation to stick to a routine, he decided to try something different.
Sara’s Fitness Story
For Sara, fitness was something that once came naturally. She was active and strong, but as life unfolded—with kids, family, and responsibilities—she found herself drifting further from the person she used to be. One day, she looked in the mirror and didn’t recognize herself anymore.