Chelsi Figley

In the end, it doesn’t matter. If I can’t perform because of it, then I need to fix it or get out of the game.

There have been many, many times that I’ve looked at something someone was going through and said “Thank you God for my wheelchair; because I really couldn’t have handled THAT.”

Growing up, I hated things that made me feel “different” or “not normal”.

Here’s how we move past other exercise complications to ensure that my bench will continue to increase.

I hear quite often from people, “Wow, you must be difficult to train.”