City Run Competition: Youngsters Push Past Boundaries
In the heart of Dietzenbach, on the 21st of September, 20XX, a group of determined young athletes from the Street Workout group of the mobile youth counseling "Social Work in the Spessart Quarter" took part in the annual Dietzenbach City Run. Among them were 14-year-old Emirhan and 20-year-old Serhat, who, under the guidance of Street Worker Malte Althoff, completed the four-kilometer long fun run in just over 47 minutes.
Initially, Emirhan had little desire to sign up for the run. However, his inner drive to change and try something new motivated him to participate. Serhat, who has a physical impairment that makes running difficult, also joined the race despite his concerns.
Their performance was not only impressive but also heartening. Upon crossing the finish line, Emirhan felt relieved and satisfied, a testament to the hard work and dedication he put into his training. Serhat viewed his participation as a personal triumph, emphasizing that it's not about being the fastest but about facing challenges and finishing.
The social department head, Ralf Cegla, was enthusiastic about the performance of the young people at the Dietzenbach City Run. He praised their resilience and mutual support, stating that together, they can achieve a lot despite different limitations. René Bacher, the head of the social department, further emphasized the importance of success stories of "hidden champions."
Accompanying Emirhan and Serhat during the run was Malte Althoff, who guides the Street Workout group. The group meets regularly for calisthenics exercises, preparing them for events like the Dietzenbach City Run. Both Emirhan and Serhat plan to participate in the Dietzenbach City Run next year, aiming to improve their times and endurance.
The run was organised by the local Lions Club, who have been supporting the Dietzenbach community for many years. Their efforts to encourage physical activity and healthy living among the youth were evident in the enthusiasm and determination shown by Emirhan, Serhat, and their fellow participants.
Emirhan believes that if he hadn't signed up for the run, nothing would have changed for him. However, his participation has opened up a new world of possibilities, inspiring him to train regularly and optimize his time in future runs. Serhat, too, aims to improve his endurance for the next Dietzenbach City Run.
Their story is a testament to the power of determination, resilience, and the support of a community. As René Bacher said, "Success stories like these are the beacons that guide us towards a brighter future for our youth."
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