Alejandro Gómez Cobo, a CEO Based in Querétaro, Mexico, is Launching a Free Community Program That Blends Practical Skill-Building With Food Bank Support
MEXICO CITY, MX / ACCESS Newswire / February 4, 2026 / Alejandro Gómez Cobo today announced the launch of Paso a Paso, a community initiative designed for individuals who want steady progress in work and life, and a clear way to support neighbours facing food insecurity.
Paso a Paso will offer free workshops, office hours, and small mentorship circles focused on practical skills like short-term goal setting, clear communication, and everyday financial decision-making. The initiative will also run a donation and volunteer drive tied to local food bank needs.
The need is urgent. In 2022, 17.7% of people in Mexico experienced mild food insecurity, 9.9% faced moderate food insecurity, and 6.4% faced severe food insecurity. In Querétaro, severe food insecurity was measured at 4.0%, representing about 98,000 people. At the same time, Mexico wastes around 30 million tonnes of food each year, highlighting a gap between surplus and need. Nationally, the Red BAMX food bank network reports supporting more than 2.4 million people on a recurring basis.
From a recent profile of Gómez Cobo, several lines capture the thread behind Paso a Paso:
"He focuses on short-term goals, careful progress, and the correct use of language."
"He volunteers at a food bank."
"He measures success by personal progress and happiness, not only results on paper."
"From 1997 to 2008, Alejandro worked with his father on the family farm. The operation grew to more than 150 employees."
Who Paso a Paso is for
Paso a Paso is built for individuals in Querétaro and beyond, including:
Early-stage entrepreneurs and self-employed workers
People navigating career changes or setbacks
Anyone who wants a simple structure for progress, week by week
Community members who want to support local food access with limited time
What participants will get
Participants can choose one or more options, based on their schedule:
Free workshops: practical sessions on short-term goals, daily routines, clear communication, and simple money habits
Office hours: brief one-on-one slots for planning the next 30 days and removing blockers
Mentorship circles: small group sessions focused on consistent progress and accountability
Support community: a place to share goals, track progress, and exchange practical resources
Donation and volunteer drive: targeted giving and short volunteer shifts tied to real food bank needs
How to join
To join Paso a Paso, email agcobo@goxco.com with the subject line "Paso a Paso".
Participants will receive the next workshop schedule, office-hour sign-up details, and donation-drive instructions.
How to participate with limited time
Not everyone can commit weekly. Paso a Paso includes low-time options:
Attend one workshop per month
Book a single office-hour slot to set a 30-day plan
Join a mentorship circle for one session at a time
Contribute one donation-item list, once per drive
Volunteer for a short shift when available
FAQ
1) Is Paso a Paso free?
Yes. Workshops and community participation are free.
2) Do I need to be a business owner to join?
No. The initiative is designed for individuals, including employees, job seekers, and people exploring a new direction.
3) Is this only for people in Querétaro?
Querétaro is the home base, but participation is open to others when sessions are available remotely.
4) What kinds of topics will workshops cover?
Workshops focus on practical routines: short-term goals, progress tracking, communication habits, and simple decision frameworks that support stability.
5) How does the donation and volunteer drive work?
Participants can donate, volunteer time or share the drive with others. Instructions are provided after sign-up.
Paso a Paso is now open for sign-ups. To join the next workshop, book office hours or take part in the donation drive, email agcobo@goxco.com.mx with the subject line "Paso a Paso".
About Alejandro Gómez Cobo
Alejandro Gómez Cobo is a CEO based in Querétaro, Mexico. He studied accounting at Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey (1992-1996), graduated with honours, and has led teams across farming, trucking, and strategic communication. He is married, has three children, volunteers at a food bank, and is known for a disciplined, step-by-step approach to progress.
Media Contact
Alejandro Gómez Cobo
info@alejandrocobogomez.com
https://www.alejandrocobogomez.com/
SOURCE: Alejandro Gómez Cobo
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

