Chantelle Cameron believes being back at Kings Heath ABC will aid her Olympic dream.
The 20-year-old Great Britain scrapper has missed out on a place at London 2012 after Natasha Jonas was handed the place at 60kg.
But Standens Barn-based Cameron, who trains four days a week in Sheffield, still harbours Olympic ambitions.
And she believes a return to the club where she made her name will help her realise them.
Cameron left Kings Heath to train with Lee Ryan, but she has recently made the move back to train under the guidance of Arthur Daly.
She feels a return to a club atmosphere could prove key to helping her on the way to a place at the Rio Games in 2016.
“I’m back at Kings Heath now,” said Cameron.
“I asked if I could go and train there again and be in a club atmosphere.
“I think it will help me build up again because when I was at Kings Heath I was No.1 and I love being there.
“Me and Arthur had a chat and I’ve got to get my head down now, let everything that’s going to distract me go over my head and just focus on the boxing and that’s me done.”
Cameron came close to making London 2012 as she had edged ahead of Jonas and Amanda Coulson in the GB pecking order earlier this year.
But Jonas bounced back in style and will now be one of three female boxers to take to the stage at their home Olympics.
Cameron has coped well with the disappointment and she says she is now training harder than ever in a bid to be ready for the European Championships in September.
“It (the training) got harder now,” she said. “Everyone’s getting their own specific sessions now to work on what we need to work on because everyone’s got their own style.
“It’s just getting more training. It’s getting a lot harder – the runs, the sparring.
“I’ve not made 2012 but I’m still training until the season starts again with the European Championships in September.”
It would be easy for Cameron to be downhearted as she watches her GB team-mates in action this summer.
But with youth on her side - she several years younger than Jonas and Coulson - Cameron believes her future is bright.
And the Great Britain coaches have ensured she stays positive in the present.
“The coaches are just telling me my future’s bright and my time will come,” she said.
Far Cotton ABC ace Kaylem Abrahams maintained his 100 per cent record with a fine victory in Leicester last weekend.
Abrahams, who fights at 56kg, claimed a unanimous decision win against Charlie Elton (Braunston ABC).
He boxed well throughout the three rounds and the performance was made all the more creditable by the fact Abrahams only agreed to the fight earlier the day.
Another Far Cotton fighter will be in action tomorrow, as Karl Spick goes up against Jack Routley (Telford & Reakin ABC) at 50kg.
Carl Fail will also take to the canvas as he faces Josh Mohammed (Middlesbrough ABC) at 57kg. Far Cotton will be hoping for a couple more wins after a fine season which has seen them claim 65 victories from 82 fights.