IM3.Fitness
Specializing in Diet &Weight loss, Personal Fitness, Competition Prep and Bodybuilding.
Transformation Specialist, Bobby Tang is a National Competitive Bodybuilder and has been training himself for 30 years. Of those 30 years he has been personally training competitors for the last 17. Bobby is also a Provincial judge for ABBA and has great passion for the sport. Having worked with many clients, Bobby has also spent much of that time creating diets plan and exercise programs for weight loss and general fitness.
Women over 50 shouldn’t be afraid of lifting heavy.
This is the time when strength matters more than ever.
Lift to build and maintain muscle.
Lift to strengthen your bones.
Lift to stay capable, confident and independent.
Lift so everyday life stays easier as you get older.
Heavy doesn’t mean reckless. It means challenging yourself with good form, proper progression and a weight that’s heavy for you.
You’re not too old to get stronger.
Don’t train for your age. Train for the life you still want to live.
Training after 40 isn’t just about looking good anymore.
It’s about keeping your muscle.
Keeping your strength.
Protecting your bones.
Staying mobile and independent.
As you get older, strength training becomes more important—not less.
You can’t stop the clock, but you can decide how strong you become along the way.
Don’t train to be younger.
Train to be stronger as you get older.
Success has always come from within.
My last competition was 15 years ago. Time has gone by so fast—it feels like yesterday.
I’m not stepping back on stage, but my heart has never left the sport.
I still train with the same passion, the same discipline, and the same mindset that got me there in the first place.
Now my focus is different. It’s helping my clients become stronger, healthier, and more confident while continuing to push myself every single day.
The stage may be behind me, but the lifestyle never ends.
Once a bodybuilder, always a bodybuilder.
Some people see the workout.
They don’t see the career you’re building, the family you’re taking care of, or the responsibilities you carry every day.
Making time for yourself isn’t selfish. It’s self-respect.
An hour in the gym isn’t about escaping life—it’s about becoming stronger for the people who depend on you. It’s where you protect your mental health, recharge your mind, and remind yourself that you matter too.
Take care of yourself, and you’ll have more to give to everyone else.
Heavy weight doesn’t build champions.
The decision to pick it up does.
Every heavy set tests more than your muscles—it tests your discipline, your courage, and your mindset.
When the weight feels impossible, that’s where growth begins.
Train with purpose.
Lift with intensity.
Earn every rep.
Because strength isn’t given.
It’s built—one heavy lift at a time.
How do you become the best version of yourself?
Challenge your mind.
Challenge your body.
Take the extra step.
Walk the extra mile.
Push when it’s easier to quit.
You don’t know exactly who you’re capable of becoming—but you do know this:
Every challenge you embrace brings you one step closer to the best version of yourself.
Don’t settle for who you are today.
Become who you’re capable of being.
To all the moms working 40 hours a week, raising a family, taking care of everyone else and trying to keep life together—you deserve some time for yourself too.
Training isn’t just about changing your body. It’s self-improvement. It’s time to clear your mind, build confidence and take care of your mental and physical health.
You don’t need hours every day.
Start by finding the right gym—somewhere close to home where you feel comfortable walking through the door.
Go in. Train. Get out. Get back to your life.
Don’t worry about being perfect or changing everything overnight. Take it one day at a time.
Even a small amount of time dedicated to yourself can add up to a completely different you.
The first step isn’t getting in shape.
The first step is simply showing up.
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Edmonton, AB