10 Hard Truths for Men: Why You Don't Deserve Anything. 1. You don't deserve anything. 2. Your worth will always be measured by your performance. 3. The more you get out of this mindset of deserving things in life, the more likely you are to move forward in focusing on the select few things that actually matter in your life.
00:10:43.720Okay, people will say, oh, it's all my responsibility. I can't shoulder that weight, and men are expected to do
00:10:48.540everything. Yeah, we are expected to do a lot. And isn't that a wonderful thing?
00:10:55.340Meaningful responsibility is fulfilling. It's rewarding. It's valuable. It makes a man feel like he's worth
00:11:01.060having around, and frankly, that's because you are. Take things upon yourself. You don't have to take all
00:11:08.680the blame or all the fault, but if you learn to take responsibility for the things that are going wrong
00:11:13.740in your life, even if they're not your fault, you are going to be empowered to make better choices
00:11:19.400moving forward, and it's always, when you're making better choices, going to lead to a better outcome.
00:11:25.880Let's go to number five. No one wants to be around a vulnerable man.
00:11:31.680This one is going to be controversial. Every time I bring this up, people debate and argue,
00:11:38.380and I had a little minor debate, not an argument necessarily, a little debate on Instagram with
00:11:44.180somebody that I really respect. I don't like the word vulnerability. You guys have heard me say that,
00:11:50.620and I don't like it because nobody knows what it means. It's been captured by the branding people,
00:11:56.660by the marketers, and by women trying to convince men to act like a woman, and it's just not healthy.
00:12:05.640People don't want vulnerability from men. They don't. They'll tell you they do. They'll tell you
00:12:11.600it's okay to cry. They'll tell you it's okay to express your feelings any way that you might need
00:12:17.240to or feel like you can. When it really comes down to it, that isn't what people are looking for from
00:12:24.160men. And this might be a little bit of a semantical game here that we're playing, but I think it's
00:12:31.940important we define it because when you say vulnerability, what even does that mean?
00:12:36.820That's why I don't like that word because to so many different people, it means something
00:12:41.820completely different. Here's the words I use. And this was introduced to me, and I don't want to
00:12:45.840take credit for this, by a friend of mine, Jack Donovan. And we have very similar viewpoints in this.
00:12:53.180He chooses to use, and I have adopted this, the words humility and honesty.
00:12:58.840That's what people want. So for example, in a relationship, a lot of women will say,
00:13:06.520oh, I want a man who can cry, who can express himself. That's what they say. But the minute
00:13:11.300you do it, it undermines the relationship, and they're completely repulsed and turned off by it.
00:13:18.680So is that really what she wants? She'll say that, but what she really wants is not a man who's
00:13:24.580quote unquote vulnerable, but a man who is in control of himself and can be humble and say,
00:13:30.180I don't know. And that's okay to say to your woman, I don't know. I don't have all the answers.
00:13:37.880That's humility. Honesty is, hey, hon, you know, I had a bad day at work. My client did this,
00:13:45.580and my boss did this, and it was a hard day. That's honesty. It's not vulnerability because it's
00:13:52.800not weakness. Vulnerable by its definition is a weakness. It's a weak point. If we live in this
00:14:00.720castled, walled city, and there's an enemy coming to destroy us, they're going to look for vulnerabilities,
00:14:09.700weaknesses in our defense, and they're going to exploit those vulnerabilities. If on the other hand,
00:14:16.560I, as maybe the defender of this city, don't embrace vulnerability, but I'm humble. Hey, look,
00:14:25.260we think that we have a superior position, but they have these weapons and these resources and
00:14:29.880this many people. And so we need to be humble and not be over arrogant in our defense of this
00:14:36.200fortress. So how can we address this? Honesty is saying, hey, the left wall over there,
00:14:41.240that's a weakness. We're vulnerable over there. So let's get a dozen guys and go start fixing that
00:14:48.420area of the wall. Or we don't have the catapults or the tools or whatever, the cannons that we need
00:14:54.280to successfully defend ourself against these people. So let's start forging these weapons and
00:14:59.840these tools, and let's start training with them so that we can successfully defend our city.
00:15:04.480Humility. That's what it means to be honest. So what does it look like in a relationship?
00:15:11.080I just shared it. Hey, I'm having a hard day because of X, Y, and Z. Humility. I don't have
00:15:19.280it all figured out. I don't know. What do you think? Bringing other people into the conversation,
00:15:24.000whether that, again, that's your significant other or a business partner or a friend, a family,
00:15:28.160a colleague, coworker, et cetera. Now I was introduced to another concept by a friend of mine,
00:15:32.500Connor Beaton with Man Talks. And I was asking about this, and we had a good conversation about
00:15:37.040this concept of vulnerability. And he said, and I love this. He said, Ryan, when women say they want
00:15:44.380vulnerability, what they really want is a man who can be honest and humble, like we talked about.
00:15:50.160And then there's a third component of this, that they have a path forward.
00:15:55.980Because nobody wants to hear anybody else complain. Your wife doesn't want you to complain or at least
00:16:04.520hear you complain about how hard your life is. And woe is me. Your clients don't care about your
00:16:10.560problems. Your problems aren't even on your kids' radar. Nobody cares about any of that.
00:16:17.460What they care about from you, and this goes back to the point I was talking about,
00:16:20.580you're worth being measured in performance, is that you understand the weaknesses that you have.
00:16:28.880You understand the shortcomings, and you have a plan for dealing with it.
00:16:35.360So when you go talk with your wife about, you know, I had a hard day. My boss was down my throat.
00:16:41.440I lost a client. And, you know, then I didn't get all the things I wanted to get done. That's just
00:16:45.940complaining. You could say that's vulnerability, but it's just weakness. It's like, yeah, everything's
00:16:51.420happening to me. And you feel like you're a victim. Instead, it's, you know, my boss really
00:16:55.940crawled down my throat. And that wasn't fun to deal with. But here's what I did. I assertively
00:17:03.780communicated with him. I listened to the problems that he had. I expressed my concerns with whatever
00:17:08.840was going on. And we walked away with a pretty good solution moving forward.
00:17:12.940Man, a woman hears something like that. She doesn't hear you complain. What she hears is,
00:17:18.540this is a solution-oriented man. This is a guy who recognizes that he doesn't have it all figured
00:17:24.160out. So he's not driven by ego or pride or arrogance. He's driven by being solution-oriented.
00:17:30.160He solves problems. Therefore, he is, as I said in point two, valuable. He's worth having around.
00:17:37.260So, again, maybe that's just semantics. But regardless, I think it's very important we
00:17:44.680start to distinguish and differentiate between what vulnerability is, weakness, and what honesty
00:17:50.160and humility are, which can lead to strengthening and fortifying your shortcomings.
00:17:56.700All right, let's go to the next one. This is number, let's see, one, two, three, four, five, six. I should
00:18:01.700have labeled you six. Number six is no one is going to rescue you. No one's going to save you from
00:18:10.100yourself. No one's going to save you from your problems. And even if they do, it comes with strings
00:18:14.760attached. So be aware of that. If somebody rushes in to solve your problems or give you money in
00:18:20.680financial hardship or do whatever it is you think you need, it typically comes with strings attached and
00:18:25.140you need to be aware of that. Again, as I said earlier, you have a responsibility to take care
00:18:32.040of yourself. You have a responsibility to make yourself more capable in all ways. Nobody cares
00:18:41.540about your problems. Nobody's going to do anything about your problems. And it's up to you. Now, I know
00:18:48.660that sounds like I'm being pessimistic. And when I say no one, there are going to be people who care
00:18:54.760about you. And there are going to be people who offer a hand. But what I'm trying to tell you is
00:18:59.140that your problems are your responsibilities. I said earlier, make yourself capable in all ways.
00:19:08.100Get out of debt. Learn how to make money. Stop eating like garbage so that you're not worried about
00:19:14.300having unnecessary medical complications. Learn a new skill so that you can be more successful
00:19:21.420and more productive and valuable at work. Get yourself fit. Grow that bank account. Develop and
00:19:29.560build skills. This is what we would call a sovereign man. I wrote a book on sovereignty,
00:19:35.380The Battle for the Hearts and Minds of Men. A sovereign man knows and he's not reliant on other
00:19:40.840people. Will he accept a hand if it's given and he needs it? Yeah, sure. That's humility, right? We just
00:19:45.560talked about that. But he doesn't need it. He doesn't always have to rely on other people to
00:19:51.800solve his problems or rescue him from his own shortcomings. No one's going to save you. You
00:19:59.260have to do it yourself. Number seven, engaging in meaningful discomfort is the only path to growth.
00:20:06.180This, I hate this, but it's the reality. If you want to grow, it's only going to come when you're
00:20:13.080engaged in meaningful suffering. And I say meaningful suffering or discomfort because it has to be
00:20:20.140meaningful. If I go bang my head against the wall over there 10 times, we'd all agree that's going
00:20:26.160to be uncomfortable and probably a little suffering involved. It's not meaningful. It doesn't lead me to
00:20:32.500anything successful. So your suffering and discomfort has to be meaningful and significant in order for you
00:20:38.840to grow and it's going to be painful and it's going to be uncomfortable and you're not going to like it
00:20:43.760and you're going to resist it and you're probably going to throw a temper tantrum and you're going to
00:20:47.700be upset. Good, as Jocko would say. All of those things mean you're on a path to doing something that
00:20:55.940you've never done before. So if there's projects at work and somebody needs to do it and they're looking
00:21:03.000for a volunteer, you're going to feel really uncomfortable about that, but you ought to do
00:21:07.100that. It's going to push you outside of that comfort zone and it's going to make you better.
00:21:13.220Years ago, I was in an organization called BNI, Business Network International. And every week we
00:21:20.340would meet as business professionals and exchange referrals. Also every week there was one to two
00:21:26.620presenters that would take anywhere from five to 10 minutes to present their business or what they
00:21:33.360were looking for. And every week I went to the president of the chapter and I said, hey, if you
00:21:41.960ever need somebody to present because somebody can't make it or they didn't show, I'm always on standby.
00:21:50.460Now, some of the members got upset because I ended up presenting more often than other people.
00:21:55.000But the reason I presented more often than other people is because I was willing to be
00:21:59.180uncomfortable. And what I would tell the president is, I don't need any prep time. I'm always ready
00:22:05.140to go. And the first couple of times I presented, it was awkward. It was uncomfortable. I wasn't
00:22:11.040extremely prepared clearly for what I wanted to present, but I got better and I improved. And I ended up
00:22:19.180being one of the top producers in Business Network International for our chapter. Of course, obviously,
00:22:25.000because I became a better presenter through the reps that I was doing as my co-host Kip Sorensen would
00:22:32.540say, it's reps. He would talk about it in the concept of jujitsu. Some of you guys will talk
00:22:39.040about in the concept of lifting weights. Some of you will talk about in the concept of running a marathon
00:22:44.900or doing something at work or public speaking, or maybe just sitting in silence and see how that
00:22:52.000works for you. But if it's uncomfortable and it's meaningful, then you ought to embrace it and not
00:22:57.560run away from it because you know you're going to grow when you do it. All right, let's go to
00:23:02.300number eight, I believe. Yes, eight. 99% of what you experience in your life is beyond your control.
00:23:12.080Now, that's a made-up number. But the point here is that the majority of things in your life
00:23:16.900are completely outside of your control. And that might be frustrating for some of us who are control
00:23:23.100freaks like myself. I want control over everything. I want all the variables controlled. And what I've
00:23:30.820noticed is that I have a natural tendency of strong-arming and coercing and bullying even
00:23:38.400and leaving a wake of collateral damage in my path because I want to control every aspect of
00:23:44.380everything. And I'll tell you what, letting go of all of that has been liberating in my life.
00:23:52.560I'm no longer concerned with the majority of things that I was concerned about. I'm much more pleasant to
00:23:58.340be around than I was. I'm much happier personally. I'm more fulfilled. And the benefit is that I get to
00:24:06.560hyper-focus. All that attention I was putting on things that were outside of my control, I can now
00:24:11.840hyper-focus on the fewer things that are within my control. The technology that we use, the conversations
00:24:19.980that I have here on the podcast and other places, my own skill set as a podcaster, as a conversationalist,
00:24:27.640learning to be more marketable so I can make more money. I can't worry about what the stock market
00:24:33.200does, but I can worry about how I can be more marketable. I can't worry so much about what my
00:24:38.840girlfriend does, but I can make myself a more valuable component of our relationship so that
00:24:44.920I'm adding value to the relationship. And the beautiful thing about this is that even though
00:24:49.620you can't control the majority of these things, you can certainly influence a lot of those things.
00:24:56.120And all of these concepts and truths I'm sharing with you, they're all interconnected.
00:25:01.180So yes, you can influence things as a result of you working on yourself for yourself, which is a
00:25:08.860point that I made earlier, maybe 0.4 or 5. Guys, learn to let go. That's not to say live a passive
00:25:16.540life because that's the other extreme. One extreme is controlling everything, even the things you can't
00:25:22.460control. And the other extreme is controlling nothing and just letting life happen to you because
00:25:27.240you think goodwill or karma or God's divine blessings bestowed upon you. Neither are true.
00:25:35.160You need to make things happen in life. But if you focus on the very few things that are within your
00:25:40.220control, you're going to have more influence of other people. And you're going to start to notice
00:25:44.240that the things outside of your control start to land more in your favor. And even when they don't land
00:25:50.100in your favor, you're not crippled by it. It's not catastrophic, like maybe it once was. You can
00:25:57.420adapt. You can adjust. You can pivot. You can go around. You can go through. You can go under. You can
00:26:03.100go over. And you can completely eliminate or overcome the obstacles that will inevitably show up that are
00:26:12.680beyond your control. So what I would suggest to you in this truth here is to make a list of all the
00:26:19.280things that you think you have control over. Maybe that list is 10 or 50 or 100. Go ahead and make
00:26:24.180that list. Get a journal out. And I would highly recommend that you do have a journal. But get that
00:26:28.540journal out. Start documenting and writing all those things down. And then crossing it off if you
00:26:33.340can't control it. Just cross it off. And then you're going to be left with 5, 10, 15% of the things
00:26:40.120in your life that are within your control. Good. Those are the things you need to focus on.
00:26:45.080All right. Let's go to number nine. You cannot save people who are not willing to participate
00:26:51.600in the rescue. This one is a big one for a lot of guys. We, on our Ask Me Anythings, which
00:26:56.380we do every Wednesday, a common question we get is, I have a friend who's going down a
00:27:01.920bad path. He's an alcoholic or he's abusing drugs or he's stepping out on his wife or he's
00:27:06.460making bad choices and he's kind of a bum and he's being lazy, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera.
00:27:10.200How do I help him? What do I do? And the painful answer is that you might not be able to do anything.
00:27:21.560That's not easy for, like I mentioned earlier, a control freak to deal with. And it's just not
00:27:27.780easy for somebody who wants to be a loyal friend to deal with. As men, we're typically solution
00:27:33.560oriented. So we think, oh, we can go in and we can rescue this person. Well, if that person's not
00:27:39.620willing to rescue themselves, they're not willing to participate in the process of growth and
00:27:45.460recovery, there's nothing you can say or do that will change that person. And over the past couple
00:27:51.680of years, I've really made a heavy emphasis and focus of not really giving all of my answers to
00:27:58.080unsolicited to people who don't ask for it, not trying to change people and who they are,
00:28:04.860just letting them live their life. It's beyond my control. I can influence to a degree, but it's
00:28:10.900beyond my control. They make their own choices. And so I will share what I need to share. I will give
00:28:18.300my opinion if it's asked for. I will open up my arms and share and help readily if I can,
00:28:25.560but I don't attach myself to the outcome, at least my identity to it. If I have a friend,
00:28:33.740for example, who's going through a hard time because him and his wife are going through a
00:28:36.980divorce, I'm going to call that person. I'm going to check in on that person. I'm going to offer
00:28:41.660advice if they ask for it. I'm going to do everything I can, but their divorce, whether it
00:28:46.820works or not, is not within my control. It's nothing I have control over. And so if that divorce happens,
00:28:52.860that's not my fault or my problem. If a friend, and this one might be even controversial,
00:29:00.480if a friend, heaven forbid, is going through bouts of chronic depression and anxiety and suicidal
00:29:07.360ideation, I'm going to help that person. I'm going to talk to that person. I'm going to reach out. I'm
00:29:14.380going to invite them into my circle. But if ultimately that person decides to end their life,
00:29:18.760I don't attach myself to that result. That isn't, that wasn't my responsibility. It's,
00:29:24.520it's horrific. It's tragic. It's unfortunate. I hate it. And I've had people in my life who have
00:29:30.000taken their lives, but my identity is not tied to what other people do. My identity is tied up in what
00:29:37.460I do, but I can't manipulate people like I have in the past or strong arm or coerce them to do
00:29:46.220what they don't want to do. So I help and I share and I give access to my resources abundantly.
00:29:54.500And then I let the chips fall where they may. If somebody falls off a boat and they're in the
00:30:03.240ice cold, you know, ocean, and I throw the life preserver out to them, they still have to grab it.
00:30:10.820If I throw it out and they don't grab it, like, what am I supposed to do?
00:30:17.360So I throw the life vest out, they grab it, and then I pull it in and I rescue that person
00:30:22.960with their help. They have to participate in it. All right, let's go to number 10. This is the last
00:30:29.380one. Again, some of these are going to be very controversial. So I'd love to hear what you guys
00:30:32.640have to say. Depression, so here's number 10, depression and other emotions are part of life
00:30:38.980and there might not be anything wrong with you. So you hear that and say, that's not harsh. There's
00:30:47.580nothing wrong with me. Often there isn't. Guys, we're going to go through bouts of depression.
00:30:53.780We're going to feel down. We're going to feel sad. We're going to have anger. We're going to be
00:30:59.160frustrated. We're going to have guilt and shame and all of these things. And none of those things
00:31:05.560mean that there's anything wrong with you necessarily. Now, if you're dealing with chronic
00:31:10.140depression, that is a problem that needs to be addressed through your medical professionals.
00:31:17.320But if you're feeling down, please don't think there's anything wrong with you or that you're
00:31:22.260broken or that you even need fixing. Maybe you just need to experience being down because
00:31:29.140something happened. Your girlfriend broke up with you. Your wife divorced you. You're going
00:31:33.960through a bankruptcy. You got in a car wreck. You are dealing with a medical condition. And I'm not
00:31:37.940trying to dismiss any of the struggle that comes with any of those scenarios. I'm just saying that if
00:31:44.020something like that happens, it would be weird if you weren't depressed. I'd wonder if you were a
00:31:49.580psychopath or hiding. It'd be weird if you weren't mad or sad or had guilt or sorrow or shame or grief.
00:31:57.540Of course, you're going to have those things.
00:32:02.200So what can you do about it? Again, you're not broken. But what I would suggest is that you build
00:32:07.920up a good solid band of brothers, good men in your corner who can work you through through things.
00:32:13.480I had something I needed to bring up to a friend and I called Kip Sorensen. Again, I mentioned him
00:32:18.080earlier. He's the co-host of our Ask Me Anything podcast. I called him up about a month or two ago.
00:32:23.160I was having a personal problem and I said, hey man, here's what I'm dealing with.
00:32:27.100And I would just like some of your insight because he'd been through some similar things and
00:32:30.820he shared some insight with me and it was invaluable. I couldn't have done that if he
00:32:38.480wasn't there in my corner, if we hadn't nurtured and developed and built that relationship over the
00:32:42.300past eight years now. Who can you call? What men are in your corner? What friends do you have who you
00:32:49.660could call on a moment's notice and say, man, I'm struggling with this. What do you got for me?
00:32:54.440If you don't have that person, you really need to work on developing that band of brothers.
00:32:59.240I would also suggest that journaling, writing your thoughts, documenting how you feel. Sometimes
00:33:05.600that's enough for me. I've got my journal over there on my nightstand. And so if I'm feeling down
00:33:11.140or depressed or anxious or guilty or sorrowful, I'll pop that journal out and just write down what I'm
00:33:16.880feeling. Hey, I'm angry because of this situation or I'm feeling down today or a lot of anxiety today
00:33:23.100because of how work's going or whatever the issue might be. And just writing it down and getting it
00:33:27.980out of my mind is helpful. But I don't think there's anything wrong with me. I don't think
00:33:31.720there's anything to fix. This is part of the human condition. So we need to address it. But again,
00:33:37.440there's nothing wrong with me. And then the other component I would share with this, and this one,
00:33:42.140a lot of guys don't agree with, and I probably would have been in that camp several years ago too,
00:33:47.200is therapy. For me, therapy has been really valuable. Now I was going through the motions.
00:33:53.600I've been doing therapy for quite a while now, but I was going through the motions up until about two
00:33:59.960or three months ago, and I decided to get serious about it. And so I've got a friend, I wouldn't say
00:34:07.340a close friend, but a friend and an acquaintance who has a therapy practice here in town. And I reached
00:34:13.080out to him. And I said, hey, man, I'm thinking about sitting down and talking with you about some
00:34:17.200issues I have and some struggles and some challenges that I'm trying to overcome. And it's been great.
00:34:23.300It took me time to find the right guy, the right person, but it's been great because it's not me just
00:34:29.020yapping about my thoughts. It's very action-oriented. He gets me to see things in ways that I haven't
00:34:34.740seen them before, a new perspective, new insights, and then he moves me towards taking action that
00:34:40.300will inevitably make me feel better about the path I'm on. So between finding a good band of
00:34:46.800brothers, journaling, and therapy with the right person, it has to be the right person, and you
00:34:51.860have to experiment with that, that has all proven to be invaluable when it comes to the depression,
00:34:57.680anxiety, frustrations, anger, sorrow, guilt, et cetera, that I personally deal with. And I would
00:35:03.060highly recommend that for you as well. So man, those are my 10 truths. There's probably a lot
00:35:07.720more. There is a lot more, but these are 10 that I picked out, hand-selected, that I thought would
00:35:11.820be valuable to you. Again, this episode wasn't to be pessimistic about everything. It's to give you
00:35:17.480hope and optimism that if you focus on these things, you can actually take control of your life
00:35:22.260and you can produce the results that you desire. So let's go through each one of these again,
00:35:27.180and we'll wrap things up. Number one, you don't deserve anything. Number two, your worth to others,
00:35:33.060will be measured in your performance. Number three, the more you improve for someone else,
00:35:37.280the less meaningful it will be. I think that was number three, actually. Number four,
00:35:42.900every problem you have is your responsibility. Number five, no one wants to be around a vulnerable
00:35:48.740man. Number six, no one is going to rescue you. Number seven, engaging in meaningful discomfort is
00:35:54.760the only path to growth. Eight, 99%. Of course, I'm making that number up, but a large percentage of
00:35:59.920what you experience in life is beyond your control. Number nine, you can't save people who aren't
00:36:06.760willing to participate in the rescue. And number 10, depression and your other emotions are part of
00:36:11.960life and there might not actually be anything wrong with you. So if you have other ideas or if you don't
00:36:18.460entirely agree with the things that I've shared here, I'm sure I'm going to hear a lot about
00:36:23.300vulnerability. I'm sure I'm going to hear about depression. There's going to be some things I'm going
00:36:28.020to hear about. And I'm open to that. I want to hear those things. That is the point of what we do
00:36:31.960here. Discussion, meaningful, civil discourse so that we can begin to work through our problems.
00:36:39.560All right, guys, I hope that helps. On a parting note, I did mention in number 10 that building your
00:36:44.040band of brothers is something that every man needs to do. If you're having a hard time doing that in
00:36:48.740your area, and even if you're not, but you want some different input, our brotherhood,
00:36:52.860the Iron Council is open right now. We are talking about these issues. We are confronting
00:36:58.480everything that we talked about here and more. We are helping each other drive each other into
00:37:05.260taking action, meaningful action that will actually move the needle. We're helping men identify what
00:37:11.160their weaknesses are, what their vulnerabilities are, where they need to work, how they need to improve
00:37:16.100in their relationships, both personally and professionally. We meet every single week.
00:37:20.660We bring guest experts in. You work with a team of 10 to 15 guys very closely, and you can meet with
00:37:27.160them. Meetups happening all throughout the country and across the globe. It's a very powerful
00:37:32.260brotherhood, and we're only open until the end of this month, June. So if you want to enroll and check
00:37:37.520it out, go to orderofman.com slash ironcouncil. Again, orderofman.com slash ironcouncil. Check it out.
00:37:44.640Watch a quick video. See what we're all about. Join us, even if you just want to test it out and see what
00:37:49.660it's all about. And I think it'll help. We wouldn't have built it to where it is over nine years to
00:37:55.100where it is right now with over a thousand members if it didn't help these guys. So check it out.
00:37:59.160Again, orderofman.com slash ironcouncil. All right, guys, that's my conversation for you today. I've got
00:38:03.960a very good one lined up for you next week on sexual improvement and development and how you can be
00:38:12.360more intimate with your significant other. Make sure you check that one out. All right, guys,
00:38:17.400we'll be back next week. Until then, go out there, take action, and become the man you are meant to be.
00:38:25.400Thank you for listening to the Order of Man podcast. You're ready to take charge of your life
00:38:30.000and be more of the man you were meant to be? We invite you to join the order at orderofman.com.
00:38:35.560you be more than just the order of the feminine you are surprised to have a beautiful morning.
00:38:44.460You're welcome. You're welcome. You're welcome. You're welcome. You're welcome. You're welcome. You're welcome.��를is or welcome. You're welcome. I am in support of the ladies and gentlemen. You're welcome. You're welcome. You're welcome. You're welcome. You're welcome. I'm sorry. You're welcome. You're welcome. You're welcome. You're welcome. The caller's name is a single bakingile.
00:38:45.560The select Dipを the persone that Santa Cruz video is here. You're welcome. You're welcome.
00:38:48.960The Divine Lookup of Man посмотрư. You're welcome. You are welcome.
00:38:58.660You're welcome. I'm sympathetic at the draußen Most main gospel of your life. You're welcome. You're welcome. You're welcome. You're welcome. You're welcome. You're welcome. You're welcome. You're welcome.