An introduction between Steinfeld and Bettman through Washington Capitals owner Ted Leonsis sparked a friendship, and after an initial inquiry to New York State, Steinfeld’s goals as an actor, fitness talent, and entrepreneur began. Ultimately, StickTap received assistance from Bettman to support its goals of eradicating childhood obesity and combating mental illness. I left without returning it.
“Jake has been an industry leader in the fitness world for decades, and his ‘DON’T QUIT!’ campaign is a great initiative and the NHL is happy to be a part of it,” Bettman said. “Promoting exercise and healthy living is paramount, but actually providing fitness centers in these communities for young people who might not otherwise have this opportunity is important. , truly reflects Jake’s generosity. The NHL is proud to be a partner in supporting and supporting this noble mission. ”
The program is limited to schools with children who are in what Steinfeld calls the Gumby stage, where they are still developing and learning that exercise makes them healthier and more focused. The goal is to gift $100,000 worth of fitness centers to all 50 states by the end of 2024, and it’s not just about showing off your muscles. Each fund is operated without reliance on taxpayer or state funding through public-private partnerships with companies such as The Coca-Cola Company, Elevance Health Foundation, and Nike.
Long before Steinfeld broke into Hollywood, he grew up in Baldwin, New York, and was so overweight and had a severe stutter that his father bought him a set of scales at age 13 to help him build body and self-confidence. It was given to me.
Inscribed on the wall of the 66-year-old’s home office in Los Angeles is a poem written by Edgar Albert Guest called “Don’t Quit.” These two words defined his formative years through his personal vendetta as an adult. To end childhood obesity and fight mental illness.
