Fit For Fame

“Fit for fame”

According to the text, Matt Roberts is a prestigious fitness trainer who works for the rich and famous people. He has always been sporty but since 16 starts to works as a trainer mainly with people who are overweight or unfit. Later, for his great performance, an academy employed him full-time. Although he has some ups and downs, as once he needs the bank lend him some money for start his own Fitness academy when he has 22, in that moment he can’t but later he can start to be a professional fitness trainer in his own academy with a wage per hour between 80 and 110 pounds, it’s so good for him! Matt Roberts wrote this book named “Matt’s 90-Day Fitness plan” One would we think talks about many diets or ways to be fit, but it’s so different. It talks about a man who is more than just a fitness trainer.

Every morning around 6 a.m., a good hour before her husband rises, Carla Hall quietly slips out of bed and heads to the den to prepare for work. For the "Top Chef" finalist and owner of Alchemy Caterers in Wheaton, the day doesn't start with cracking an egg or brewing coffee. Instead it starts with calm, a series of protective prayers and a full hour of meditation.

"When I meditate, it gives me energy," Carla explains, her mane of wildly curly hair tamed in a high ponytail that shakes ever so slightly when she gets herself going. "I fortify myself. I can't be everywhere and do everything, so I meditate to give myself time to replenish. That's where balance becomes very important. Because if I'm imbalanced then I stop being the person people are seeing."

There are a lot more people seeing that person than ever before, now that the 44-year-old Nashville native and longtime D.C. resident made it to the recently broadcast finale of Season 5 of Bravo TV's popular "Top Chef." As a "cheftestant," Carla won a car, the heart of renowned chef Jacques Pepin (who said he could "die happy" after eating her squab and peas), and announced to viewers that she brought "the love" to her food.

There was something about Carla, week after week, towering over her competitors both physically -- she scrapes an inch shy of 6 feet -- and emotionally. Her brand of competition was counterintuitive: She helped her fellow contestants and never engaged in any of the backstabbing drama that usually marks reality-show favorites. She buzzed with positive energy that infused her food as she emerged from the pack to become one of the show's three finalists.

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