Glynn trains up to three times a week, each session lasting up to two hours.
"Having fun is high on my priority list," he said.
Currently, he is preparing for the New Zealand Amateur Pole championship, where he will perform in the Auckland heats in May.
"Regardless of how well I do in that, there is no greater achievement than being accepted into the Pole Legends competition," he said.
It's no mean feat, says former Legends competitor Natasha Patel, owner of Limitless Pole Studios in Mt Wellington.
"It is extremely hard to be admitted into the competition, it is even harder to progress through to the final," she said.
Recent changes have removed categories such as age or gender so now everyone has to competes against each other regardless.
"You truly have to be the crème of the crop to be chosen," she said of the changes.
Glynn said he is just excited for the opportunity to compete against New Zealand top pole performers.
This article originally appeared on Te Waha Nui and is republished with permission.
