But behind the trophies and victories, there’s a woman who wears many hats. Yeshi is a full-time gym trainer, but she is also a mother who never lets her family feel her absence. Her day begins at 4 AM. By 5 AM, breakfast and lunch are ready. By 5:30 AM, she’s at the gym, training her clients. Her day doesn’t end until 8 PM when she returns home to finish household chores and have dinner with her family. It’s exhausting, but she never complains.

Her family is her greatest supporter. She doesn’t just train her clients; she listens to them. “I may not have solutions to their problems,” she says, “but I always encourage them to push themselves—to be healthy, to have a clear mind. That’s the best cure for any struggle.”

As a trainer, she is disciplined and tough. No jokes, no shortcuts—only hard work. But she admits that sometimes she gets sad, even depressed. “But when I start exercising, I feel good. You spend time for yourself, for your own health. That’s the best way to heal.”

She is grateful for her children, especially her son, who is now a disciplined boxing player. She is thankful for her husband, her parents, and even her well-wishers. “Do you know?” she says with a smile. “My parents even send me my diet meals! They have such beautiful hearts.”

Among her greatest supporters are her two gym partners, Sumit and Sonam. “They push me beyond my limits,” she says. And she is forever thankful to Tshewang Droup, the owner of Dragon Fitness Gym, Babesa, for his unwavering support.