Increasing Testosterone, Making Allies and Adversaries, and Coming Back From Divorce | ASK ME ANYTHING
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 10 minutes
Words per Minute
194.92328
Summary
In this episode, the brother and sister duo of the discuss the importance of being your own harshest critic and how to deal with it. We also talk about what it means to be a man of action and why you should live life to the fullest.
Transcript
00:00:00.040
You're a man of action. You live life to the fullest. Embrace your fears and boldly chart your own path.
00:00:06.040
When life knocks you down, you get back up one more time. Every time.
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You are not easily deterred or defeated. Rugged. Resilient. Strong.
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This is your life. This is who you are. This is who you will become.
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At the end of the day, and after all is said and done, you can call yourself a man.
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You, although you held down the fort really well last week, not even just, that's not even doing it justice.
00:00:37.180
It sounds cheesy to say it, and maybe I shouldn't even admit it to it, but like, every time I think, man, I do pretty good, and then I'm like, ah, this one sucked.
00:00:49.520
I just assume that, that it's not going to go well, you know, or I just, well, I mentioned this, I text you, I said, oh, you know,
00:00:56.700
it just wasn't like my energy was not quite there, and then I listened to it, and I'm like, sound pretty energetic.
00:01:04.060
I'm like, apparently, it doesn't show in the way it speaks, so I don't know.
00:01:08.340
You know what's interesting, though, is I think this is true for anything.
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Like, anytime you do something, you're going to be your own harshest critic, right?
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That's, I think that's a pretty universal principle, and most of the things that you notice are going wrong, or you think aren't good, or I didn't answer that correctly, or I didn't do that thing right, you're going to really dwell on that thing over the things that you did well, and so people are like, oh, don't beat yourself up.
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Oh, you know, afford yourself some great, like these types of things, which is good.
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I understand that too, but also, I would be worried if I wasn't critiquing myself.
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I would be worried if I wasn't concerned about, did I do a good job?
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It's a weird dichotomy, because actually worrying about it means you care about it, and you'll likely get better because you're focused on how you can improve.
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But if you're nihilistic about it, like, I don't know, it's okay, I don't care, that would be a red flag for me.
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And I don't know about you, but like, sometimes when I am nervous about something, like, it just means it's important to me, right?
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So that's kind of a telltale sign of like, hey, you know, you're taking it serious, you know, and let it serve you, right, not hinder you, so.
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Hold on, I got Facebook beeping at me over here.
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Well, speaking of Facebook, we're fielding questions from Facebook this week, so let's just jump right into those questions,
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And we do have a little bit of like housekeeping questions that kind of came up, and we can cover these quickly,
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because I think a lot of guys are asking about this.
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If they're good, if they're good, if they're like questions we've addressed, like, we'll move on.
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But if they're good questions, yeah, let's hit them.
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I mean, one was about events, so, you know, we have a couple guys on Facebook.
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So stay tuned, keep checking the website, keep following us, that's how you find out, right?
00:03:03.280
I mean, look, we do this because we do this out of the goodness of our heart.
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We want you guys to win and thrive and lead your families and succeed in business and lose weight and all the things that we talk about.
00:03:16.520
So trust me, when we have events and they're open, we're going to let you know, I promise you.
00:03:25.620
I mean, yeah, and there's quite a bit of excitement about the BattlePlan app, too.
00:03:31.360
So maybe just a quick, you know, let guys know what that is.
00:03:34.720
If you go to, so we've got the analog planner, right?
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The written planner, which is actually what I use.
00:03:43.100
And I'm a Kate, like, I jump on the BattlePlanning app.
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But if you're not like a written guy, and I know a lot of guys aren't, that app is badass.
00:04:00.240
So you can go in there and you actually document your vision.
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You document your checkpoints, your objectives, the tactics.
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And then every single day, you actually will have the opportunity to check it off.
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And then you can see what percentage of the week you're hitting.
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The other cool two things that you can do is you can put daily non-negotiables in there.
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So let's say exercise, visualization, cold shower or ice bath, whatever your non-negotiable is.
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So you put that in there and it'll, every 24 hours, it'll reset.
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So the next day, it'll be there and you have to check those things off.
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And we also have the daily task reminders, which are things that aren't recurring every day.
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So like I, for example, today, I needed to reach out to my accountant.
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I need to schedule a meeting for our Facebook moderators.
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I need to get a new t-shirt design to our merchandise guy.
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But whatever doesn't get checked off, we'll roll over to the next day by default until you actually go check it off.
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And if Ryan's pissed off or it comes across pissed off on Instagram, we know it's because he's met with his accountant and it's tax season.
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I actually got, yeah, fairly, I mean, not great news, but like fairly good news for my accountant.
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Well, I'm sure they'll get me next quarter and say, oh, you underpaid.
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So there's four, I mean, you guys are all familiar with it.
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There's four sections, calibration, connection, condition, contribution.
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And then you go in here, let's say connection, for example.
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As soon as I get it done, I've got my, I didn't put any task reminders in here.
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We just pulled this up, but yeah, it's cool, man.
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So if you go to 12 week battle planner and 12 is the number 12.
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That's going to take you to the Google play store and the Apple, the app store.
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Jeez, I'm going to, we're going to have to pronounce names here.
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Thoughts on the possible new COVID passport to travel within our own country.
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I just can't imagine it, but yeah, but the reason, so, okay, this actually brings up a
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All the guys who have guns are like, not in a million years, you're going to take my guns.
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And then we allow all this legislation to be passed to restrict guns.
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And, and, and then you'll hear these badasses on Instagram.
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Oh, except for if I need to go to the grocery store and I need to wear a mask, then I'll go.
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You're hearing all these social media badasses who are like, I'm never going to do a thing,
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We don't talk about it because heaven forbid somebody gets upset about it.
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It's like, well, you didn't do anything about it for the past two years while they were,
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while all the legislators were talking about it.
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And, and, you know, you hear these things like, oh, we're not, well, you can't mandate
00:08:01.840
So maybe the max, the vaccine won't be mandated, but essentially it's like, well, if you want
00:08:06.500
to fly anywhere, if you want to, if you want to go to a ball game, like you have to have
00:08:12.940
Like you just have to have a vaccine, but it's not mandated, but I can't do anything if
00:08:20.260
We need to talk with our legislators, talk with our elected officials, run for office, talk about
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I know people are going to get pushed back, but it's not right, man.
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If somebody's upset or, or scared, or, you know, they have issues with COVID.
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Every time I talk about this, I get emails and messages from people like, well, you're a,
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you're a COVID denier, or you don't care about people dying.
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I have people in my life who have experienced it.
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I don't want people to die, but what I do want people to do is make their own decisions.
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If you're worried about COVID, then don't, then don't go where people are.
00:09:09.100
You're, you, you don't have the right to limit my freedom, my life, liberty, life, liberty,
00:09:15.720
You have the right to limit yours voluntarily, but not mine.
00:09:19.920
You know, so at church the other day, I made this post and a lot of people lost their minds
00:09:28.240
They want us to wear a mask all throughout service.
00:09:34.640
So I wore a mask out of respect as I was walking in the building and talking with people
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So everybody in the thing was wearing a mask, except for me and my family, we weren't wearing
00:09:50.140
And if they did, I would, I would say, okay, thank you.
00:09:53.160
And I would leave because that's my, that's their decision.
00:09:58.280
And if somebody is upset about that, then they have every right to excuse themselves to,
00:10:02.960
to not go out in public, to not go to the grocery store, to not go wherever they think
00:10:07.880
But yeah, you don't have any right to inhibit what I do.
00:10:11.780
So, and we're not talking about the plague here either.
00:10:22.340
And by the way, if your vaccine works, Kip, if you and I are hanging out and your vaccine
00:10:26.600
works, it doesn't matter whether or not I got the vaccine.
00:10:32.540
So, so if you're concerned and you're, you want to feel and you feel good about it, get
00:10:41.800
I don't look, if somebody's like, I don't, I'm afraid of COVID.
00:10:45.760
If they're like, well, I'm going to get a vaccine.
00:10:48.760
Like, I don't, I'm not going to judge you for that.
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But yeah, if, if you want to, but you lead your family, like you, you do your thing.
00:11:01.740
I think the big takeaway here and something you talked about on Friday field notes, I
00:11:08.100
It's like that, that silent majority is, is the, the passive majority is really what
00:11:16.920
I do think in this country that disagrees with a whole lot of things.
00:11:20.200
The problem is they're not saying and, or doing anything about it.
00:11:26.580
And they're not running for, for office and they're not putting themselves in positions
00:11:32.080
They're not expressing their opinion and their beliefs.
00:11:37.120
And a lot of the times what I think people are doing is like, well, I don't want to, I
00:11:42.120
I don't want to, I don't want it to be weird or awkward.
00:11:44.020
I don't want to make people feel uncomfortable.
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You know, so, and, and, and let's fight fire with fire a little bit.
00:11:55.820
And, and that's, that's a big problem with, I think conservatives and also Christians generally.
00:12:02.820
You know, like, Oh, I don't turn the other cheek.
00:12:07.920
Like, Oh, so what are you going to grow a back, a backbone?
00:12:14.820
Even look, if they're righteous and virtuous standards, then you have to have a backbone to
00:12:23.000
Well, we've talked about this, like in that example, or is it because you don't want to
00:12:28.940
offend someone or is it because you are worried about how you're going to feel?
00:12:33.180
And, and we talked about this most of the time.
00:12:39.080
We choose not to say something because we don't want to be uncomfortable.
00:12:42.180
We don't want to possibly be called out most of the time.
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And I think if we reflect, we know that's true.
00:12:58.640
I'm going to continue to have elected officials on this podcast.
00:13:02.920
I mean, full disclosure, I haven't ran for office.
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So, and I'm telling people, Hey, should you, you should run for office.
00:13:07.580
Do I have to say that I'm doing the way I'm doing it the way I feel like I can do it.
00:13:11.120
I feel like I can have a great impact, a powerful impact among hundreds of thousands,
00:13:20.760
We all don't run for office, but we have honorable men running for office.
00:13:26.640
We have honorable men starting their own movements.
00:13:28.640
We have honorable men talking about these conversations.
00:13:30.660
We have honorable men leading within their businesses and communities and functions and
00:13:35.280
And collectively between our elected officials and our coaches and our mentors and our community
00:13:41.400
members collectively, we start pushing back against this thing.
00:13:45.360
And that's where the enlisting more men into this movement is so critical to that.
00:13:52.540
And just as a reminder to you guys, like that's our ask here, right?
00:13:55.860
Like subscribe to YouTube, share a message on the YouTube video, share this podcast episode.
00:14:00.360
I mean, there's lots of ways that you guys can help.
00:14:06.980
Like there's a big push because we had Ethan Suplee on the podcast, which is awesome.
00:14:12.880
We're getting so much positive feedback on that one right now.
00:14:17.400
He was on Boy Meets World, American History X, Mall Rats, Without a Paddle.
00:14:27.840
And he's lost over 250 pounds in an environment where in Hollywood, there was a lot of people who actually had a vested interest in him being very, very unhealthy.
00:14:46.700
I was wondering what I wanted to ask, but this is a real question.
00:14:49.100
I said, what is it like to be, you know, cast as the fat guy?
00:14:54.100
You know, there's somebody who's always cast as the fat guy or the ugly person.
00:15:03.180
So anyways, on the back of that, ratings and reviews will help promote and boost the visibility of what we're doing here.
00:15:15.180
You guys ready for Kip Sorensen to pronounce the name correctly where most of you had probably fell?
00:15:21.420
You're getting a little big for your britches here.
00:15:22.920
It's only because I know a Joao, so I know how to pronounce it.
00:15:27.000
So Joao Lucas Silva, I just want to say thank you for this movement.
00:15:49.420
Mike Collins, if you did have kids that were in public schools, how would you tell them to deal with bullies?
00:15:58.420
As a teacher, I've heard I've had a hard time with kids.
00:16:02.780
Tell me that their parents tell them to fight back because I agree with the parents if it's at last resort.
00:16:19.120
I mean, if I was a school teacher, if I look, maybe bullying is like someone calling you names, right?
00:16:29.520
I mean, if somebody's calling you names, then you have to teach your kids to be resilient.
00:16:32.500
As a parent, you have to teach your kids to be resilient.
00:16:34.580
Like every little squawking, you know, a little bird over here talking about what they like or don't like about me doesn't get my attention.
00:16:44.900
You know, I vividly remember conversations I've had in particular with Brecken when he was a little chubbier about like, oh, this kid made fun of me because I'm fat.
00:17:00.180
Because there's really only two things you can do.
00:17:02.500
You can either accept it and demoralize yourself and just like take it or, or let it roll off your back.
00:17:11.160
And accept that you're fat and you're okay with it or lose weight.
00:17:17.920
And, but that's not comfortable because you want little Tommy not to say mean things to Brecken.
00:17:21.880
No, I want Brecken to be capable of emotionally and physically if needs be of handling it because I can't control little Tommy.
00:17:30.940
And there's Tommy's, whether you're a kid or a kid in your school or what, that's right.
00:17:43.780
Those are the kids that were a-holes now that are adults and they're a-holes and you can't control it.
00:17:48.960
So all that you can do is accept what they're saying as truth.
00:17:55.400
Don't accept, like people call me an asshole all the time.
00:18:01.300
And therefore I don't have to accept their critique or criticism of me.
00:18:05.340
Or if I'm an asshole and I think I am, then I can either say, yeah, I'm an asshole, deal with it.
00:18:09.960
Or I can say, well, I don't want to be an asshole and I can fix myself.
00:18:19.240
And also you make sure they understand how important PE is, physical exercise, being strong, nutrition, being capable, being athletic.
00:18:32.600
You can teach all these things outside of the realm of fighting back.
00:18:38.240
You know, you teach them math and art and science and spelling and all these other things.
00:18:46.560
Like we talk about, like, should you fight back if you're attacked?
00:18:50.040
But what's also great is controlling your emotions.
00:18:53.300
So you're not fighting back from the perspective of anger, frustration, you know, or those emotional feelings.
00:19:06.300
So, you know, what could be really cool depends on the age, you know, of course, how you would do this and what would be appropriate.
00:19:12.520
But, I mean, what would keep a school teacher from taking, you know, 20 minutes in the beginning of class or here's what I would probably do.
00:19:19.920
I would time it right before recess or lunch or whatever because that's where it's going to happen.
00:19:24.520
And so you time it out and you play out a scenario.
00:19:29.520
Hey, guys, let's just go through a scenario, you know, for the next 20 minutes.
00:19:36.600
Let's say you're on the playground and you're on the swing and somebody comes and yells at you, you know.
00:19:42.260
It's like, and then, like, play it out and get their answers.
00:19:45.040
Like, start getting their answers and get them involved in the process.
00:19:48.680
Man, I think you'd get a lot of buy-in if you did that right.
00:20:02.260
Yeah, but that might just perpetuate something, you know.
00:20:07.540
Usually little Timmy or whatever his name is gets popped in the mouth and then he stops mouthing off.
00:20:11.760
Or he might fight back and you have to defend yourself.
00:20:14.560
And maybe you get beat up, but little Timmy ain't going to pick on you anymore, even if you get beat up.
00:20:19.980
We were reading a book to the girls the other night, and I think it's applicable.
00:20:27.200
And this lesson was it was on the side of the girl, of the side of the kid hanging out with the bully, where they have friends and these friends were being mean to a new kid.
00:20:37.200
And they were calling her names and being mean to her.
00:20:40.400
And in the book or their story, it was from the perspective of this girl that necessarily didn't say nothing.
00:20:46.520
She didn't defend this girl, but we all know this, right?
00:20:50.800
Like if you're hanging out with people that are making bad decisions, even from a legal perspective, you're an accomplice, right?
00:21:01.720
You may not be the one that threw the stick, but, you know, you drove the car, right?
00:21:05.240
Or you may not have said the words, but you're still hanging out with them, maybe even laughed, right?
00:21:12.280
And it was interesting is it was from this girl's perspective, and she felt bad and kind of came around and became friends with the new kid.
00:21:21.100
And I told my girls is the more important value of this lesson is that the new girl didn't retaliate because by not retaliating, it allowed this girl that felt bad to circle back around and establish a relationship.
00:21:39.740
If that new kid lashed out and was like calling them names and angry, that girl would have never like, she would have, it would have progressed her in the, in that area of bullying her even more.
00:21:57.300
And so I'm like, there's, there's value in you being confident and, and even giving grace to people that like may come across rude because they might be feeling guilty about something, you know, or they may come to their own conclusion.
00:22:11.040
But if you lash out before they come to that conclusion, then you just justified their actions.
00:22:17.180
I, I, I can see where, what you're saying would be right.
00:22:26.280
I understand the point, but I think what you're talking about here, let's paint this as a broader picture.
00:22:30.360
You're actually having these conversations with your kids.
00:22:37.000
Even if you got it out of a book, here's a scenario.
00:22:46.840
A school teacher can do that without condoning violence or anything that might get them or
00:22:51.340
You can work through scenarios with kids on emotional resilience, physical toughness, like
00:22:57.860
And I love it is own what, what's it within your control, right?
00:23:00.940
Is, is kind of the lesson, which, which is so great, which I love Jocko's books on,
00:23:10.080
But so here's one thing I would say is I definitely recommend those books by Jocko and of course
00:23:18.740
Like talk about the book, like talk about what actually happened.
00:23:22.140
Hey, in that situation, what would you have done?
00:23:28.940
You just use that as fuel for the fire of the conversation that you should be having.
00:23:34.740
Don't think just because you're reading it, that this is enough, follow it up and have
00:23:42.420
Like I'd pause and it's like, what do you think you should do?
00:23:47.460
You're like, all right, let's see what's reading, you know?
00:23:51.260
On that note, I'm going to crack open my discipline go today that I brought.
00:24:11.420
I don't like orange drinks except for this one is really good.
00:24:17.220
This one and then sour apple sniper, which is JP's.
00:24:20.520
This one's Dave Burke's, but JP's is really good too.
00:24:30.820
How does a 24 year old come back from basically a divorce?
00:24:42.360
I thought, I mean, I'm not trying to make light of it.
00:25:05.260
I mean, I get to see, I see glimpses of that in you for sure.
00:25:08.220
When you email me like this guy said something mean to me on, on Facebook about my response.
00:25:13.200
You know, I think it's, I, you know, we, we talk about this all the time and let me ask
00:25:20.420
How do you come back from mistakes and regrets?
00:25:33.940
So like I'm out, you can check out emotionally, you can check out physically and, and I'm not,
00:25:38.580
of course, I'm not condoning that I'm saying, but that is a route that people have chosen
00:25:47.140
You could take responsibility for your heirs, not hers, by the way, like, you know, you're
00:25:58.660
So take what you can, put it on your shoulders and get better, improve.
00:26:04.740
When I went through the separation with my wife, I was, uh, late, late twenties, like
00:26:25.260
I, I, I went to, I went back to church, got my financial stuff.
00:26:28.660
And affairs in order and started progressing and getting better.
00:26:35.500
My wife and I were able to reconcile in, in your particular situation.
00:26:39.620
That wasn't the case, but you're a better man than you were at 24.
00:26:48.280
Now I, I think you should give yourself a little time.
00:26:51.880
Of course, like I'm not telling you just, well, you just feel better.
00:27:02.200
I know, I know to a degree what that's like because of my own personal experience.
00:27:06.620
And so you don't have to pretend that doesn't exist.
00:27:10.260
You know, sometimes you're going to have to put on a happy face because you got clients
00:27:15.260
But, but other times it's appropriate to have guys that you can, you know, talk with
00:27:18.820
and have conversations with and, and, and be, be, be raw about what you're experiencing.
00:27:24.860
And, and then just gradually you get better because you're focused on the right things
00:27:29.960
And I'll tell you what, you know, there's a lot of guys.
00:27:34.380
In fact, I had a conversation via Facebook with somebody this morning that they are, they
00:27:39.720
are so, they are dwelling on the past so much that they took this temporary negative experience
00:27:47.160
and they made it significantly worse because they just let it sit there and brew and get
00:27:55.220
And now they're dealing with that and they're blaming it on the original circumstance instead
00:28:01.140
of the fact that it's more a reaction to their previous circumstance.
00:28:09.300
Well, and I think when we make, when we're, when I think when we're out of integrity, right,
00:28:13.840
which is part of not owning our mistakes, when we're out of integrity, you have to justify
00:28:20.180
it until you fix it and you'll continue to justify it.
00:28:24.440
You'll can, and not only will you continue to justify like where you're at in life is
00:28:28.980
because of this divorce that I'm in this circumstance or whatever, but then you'll even enlist people.
00:28:34.480
Oh, I'm going to tell my family, my friends and, and all those wonderful people that love
00:28:40.400
And, and I'm saying that kind of in a mean way, but all those people that,
00:28:43.840
supposedly love and care about you so much, are all going to just feed you the lie, you
00:28:49.600
know, Ryan, I know, but that's not, don't stand up for you.
00:28:53.980
Like, yeah, they're not going to tell you the truth, but it's not that they don't love
00:28:58.940
It's just because they don't want to feel uncomfortable and, and they don't know how
00:29:06.640
Cause they went through the same thing that you did.
00:29:10.100
They're going to give you bad information, but it actually comes from a good spot.
00:29:15.680
It's just not, it's not, it's not what you want.
00:29:21.280
I got to reiterate something though, Kip on this is, were you really 24 when you went through
00:29:29.200
I'm, I thought I was 35 when I was actually like 38.
00:29:39.240
Look, I'm not trying to dwell on your situation, but I think this is really important.
00:29:50.200
And here you are at this point in your life and you get to talk with me every day.
00:29:59.880
And you would have, and there's some other things that are probably exciting in there
00:30:05.200
And think about how far you've come in that timeframe.
00:30:07.700
So this gentleman should take hope in that, that you've been there.
00:30:13.880
I talk with guys every day who have been there and they're 10 years into this thing, five years
00:30:22.020
And it's not even a, it's, it's just a little blip.
00:30:25.580
It's a momentary setback and they're better and they're, they've got a beautiful, you've
00:30:30.560
got a beautiful wife, you're married, you've got a beautiful family, you've got a great
00:30:34.520
career, you've got opportunities, you're fit, you're, you're financially successful.
00:30:40.120
You have all of that in spite of that little blip that happened all those years ago.
00:30:46.500
And that blip, just to be clear, destroyed me many ways.
00:30:51.260
Like when I, when I got divorced, I had, I, yeah, of course I had child support and I
00:30:57.180
had, what's the other one that you pay alimony severance, severance package.
00:31:04.060
She had to give her a severance package alimony.
00:31:06.900
If you add those up, it was more than 50% of my paycheck.
00:31:12.840
When I did the math, I couldn't pay our mortgage period.
00:31:25.440
And I remember going to like, this is not possible.
00:31:29.600
And it wrecked, not just emotionally, but financially it was a disaster.
00:31:36.100
It was, it was a really crappy time, but, but here's the deal.
00:31:39.140
And, and I, I think whenever we, we, we encounter something really, really difficult
00:31:49.800
And it's just like, oh man, this is like the hardest thing.
00:31:52.980
Make that the best thing that could have ever happened to you.
00:31:56.560
Like grow from it in such a way that you can almost not regret it, that you're almost happy
00:32:06.940
it happened because if it wasn't for that thing, you wouldn't be who you are today.
00:32:12.720
And, and I don't, we're talking about divorce here.
00:32:18.160
Your mom and dad beat the shit out of you as a kid.
00:32:20.200
Make that the best thing that could have ever happened to you.
00:32:22.520
Cause it woke you up at cause you to, to grow into the man you are today.
00:32:28.500
The best way that we get past regret, the best way that we like deal with things is by
00:32:45.580
You were worried about energy levels and now you're drinking fangs and everything else.
00:33:08.040
I do actually, maybe a tips for a construction field superintendent to maintain respect from
00:33:15.460
When all the guys he manages are older than him by a lot.
00:33:24.720
I think we've had multiple conversations about this.
00:33:31.620
People are going to look at you and you're still wet behind the ears and they're going
00:33:34.660
to wonder why you're telling them what to do, but just be the best person, the best contractor,
00:33:43.980
Just be the best at it and let your results speak, speak from there.
00:33:49.000
And in addition to that, be very careful of bossing people around.
00:33:54.700
In fact, if I, if I were you and I had guys that were younger than me, I would enlist
00:34:07.460
Hey, Kip, um, as you know, uh, I'm the, I'm the supervisor or the contractor on this and
00:34:14.180
you're aware of that, but man, I gotta be really honest.
00:34:17.540
There's one element of this that I feel a little, a little in over my head or feel like
00:34:21.360
I'm in the deep water, but you know, you've been doing this a very long time.
00:34:24.140
And I'd like to ask your opinion, not look full disclosure.
00:34:28.260
Not that I can necessarily implement everything that you suggest, but man, I'd really like
00:34:32.540
your opinion or your perspective on how you would deal with this certain thing, this relationship
00:34:37.760
or this project or this little hoop that we need to jump through.
00:34:41.380
Cause you have way more experience in this department than I do.
00:34:57.440
In fact, that you were willing to ask a subordinate quote unquote subordinate, what you could do
00:35:02.820
and how they could help that plays into his, uh, maybe a little bit of ego, maybe a little
00:35:21.540
So let's say I implement your strategy and I'm talking with my bosses or other people.
00:35:25.040
It would be very tempting to say, yeah, we got it done.
00:35:35.760
But really I have to pass that on to Kip because that was actually Kip's idea.
00:35:40.480
I reached out to him because I knew he had a lot of experience in this and he brought,
00:35:44.140
excuse me, these three ideas to the table that, that were phenomenal.
00:35:48.040
We, we collectively decided to go with this one and, uh, you know, we made it happen,
00:35:52.040
but we, we got to get the props to Kip on this, dude.
00:35:56.920
If you do that every day, all day, and that's all you did, or, or, you know, you're working
00:36:02.040
with guys and, and they ask you a question like, Hey, you know, boss, what do you think
00:36:06.640
And, and you turn it back and say, man, you've been doing this longer than I have.
00:36:17.780
If it turns out well, or if you're running into anything else, let me know.
00:36:20.360
We'll bring in some other help or figure out what we need to figure out.
00:36:28.240
I mean, you're always going to have the guys talking behind you, but I'm telling you,
00:36:31.280
if you enlist enough allies, let's say if you got a crew of 10 and seven of them
00:36:36.300
or your allies, they're going to drown out the three, the three are going to quit.
00:36:40.440
They're going to leave or they're going to correct themselves.
00:36:43.080
And the opposite of this is you're overly concerned.
00:36:52.900
I'm going to pretend that I know something I really don't know.
00:36:59.980
And that, and that's why this advice is so counterintuitive because you're like,
00:37:06.120
Well, you think, yeah, you think if you flex, it's going to help you and it doesn't.
00:37:13.980
You know, you're just like, it's just, it doesn't work.
00:37:20.320
Like you said, so just give credit where credit's due and list the list and list the
00:37:25.500
And you're going to, you're going to create some killer allies.
00:37:30.140
You're going to, you're going to create one or the other.
00:37:35.440
Question by Reese battle team leader Reese here.
00:37:38.340
Is it possible to be intimate with a woman and pass the age of 40 asking for a friend?
00:37:55.660
I mean, I hope, you know, there's always, there's always, there's, I thought he was
00:38:06.480
Look, I made a post the other day about hope and how like it, like your happiness is, and
00:38:16.800
even your, even your, your, your progress and your growth is contingent upon your level
00:38:31.440
But what I mean by hope is that you have at least some level of belief that getting out
00:38:41.220
That asking that woman on the date will potentially, she, she might say yes, you know, the slim
00:38:47.480
chance, but she might say yes, or asking for the promotion or starting the new business.
00:38:56.120
But I say this because as I'm about to turn 40 next week, I have hope that I'm still going
00:39:01.480
to be able to be intimate with my wife next week, as much as I am, if not more than I
00:39:08.440
Well, and, and to your point, like for guys that feel like they don't act on faith and
00:39:16.860
There's, there's all these things that we kind of take for granted.
00:39:22.160
Like it's a new day and a new day kind of has a sense of renewal to it.
00:39:27.480
Like we kind of wake up, like we assume that when you lay down, you go to bed for some odd
00:39:31.860
It's like this fresh start says who the clock is still going.
00:39:37.020
What's changed other than there's like this, the symbolic sense of hope.
00:39:43.260
And I think the symbolism is important opportunity.
00:39:46.540
But you, but the cool thing about symbolism in that is anything can be a symbol.
00:39:52.980
So you, you could say, okay, well, my, when my alarm clock goes off in the morning, uh,
00:40:01.640
Or you could say when I'm done with this podcast, after just listening to all of that and being
00:40:06.660
hopeful and optimistic, like I'm actually going to reset my life.
00:40:09.940
Or let's say you're an alcoholic and, uh, you hear from somebody who has been sober for
00:40:18.060
That's a symbolism of a new opportunity, a new beginning for you.
00:40:20.860
It's the same reason with Ethan earlier in the week when we had him on the podcast, let's
00:40:24.320
say you're 50, a hundred, 200 pounds overweight.
00:40:28.640
And you also have to have continual resets because it's easy to slip back into, into
00:40:34.900
So we're taking a very lighthearted question very seriously, but, uh, I think you guys get
00:40:48.120
You and I, well, I mean, there's, there's natural ways to do it.
00:40:50.980
Number one, lose, lose weight, get physically strong, lock in your diet, compete.
00:40:58.640
And when there's been studies that suggest that even competing with other men and then
00:41:02.920
winning, have sex, be intimate with your partner.
00:41:07.320
These are all ways to naturally increase your testosterone.
00:41:11.520
Get the testosterone shirt and just read the instructions on the back.
00:41:16.600
And people either love or hate that shirt, but it's all true.
00:41:25.000
We did a limited, we did a limited over and over again.
00:41:29.560
So, but when the other thing I think we have to keep in mind, like I, this crosses my mind
00:41:33.800
every single time I go to the fridge here in the office and I see one of those frozen
00:41:43.680
And there's a, they're called a, what do they call them?
00:41:48.320
Endocrine disruptors, I believe is what they're called.
00:41:50.820
Where they actually like the chemicals in your shampoos and your soaps and things like this
00:41:56.460
I'm not an expert on this stuff, but the way that I understand it is that testosterone,
00:42:00.440
a hormone binds to parts of your elements of your, your, your body.
00:42:06.680
Again, I'm not an expert, so people are listening to you're butchering this, but it binds to
00:42:11.100
But if you have these disruptors, these chemical disruptors, then the testosterone can't bind
00:42:21.000
There's other reasons, but that's one of the reasons.
00:42:23.760
So yeah, you're talking about these endocrine disruptors that are very real.
00:42:28.240
Well, and, and then, and, and I just, this crosses my mind, right?
00:42:32.000
Because I think some guys are like, there's a couple of things is like, we all assume
00:42:35.400
that we might all assume that we have low testosterone.
00:42:37.860
So it's like, oh, I need, I need to get supplements.
00:42:42.520
So you should probably have some blood work done.
00:42:46.580
And then what are you doing to make a difference about it?
00:42:49.040
And I, and I think in life, we always have these, we have these options, right?
00:42:55.640
And, and sometimes we might be tempted to say, Hey, shoot me up.
00:43:01.120
Meanwhile, we're not doing any of these things that we should be doing to begin with.
00:43:06.180
And so, you know, I, I, it's just, just be mindful not to take the shortcut or the easy
00:43:12.300
And, and it's not because that testosterone might be better.
00:43:18.980
Like if we do what you just said, Ryan, we're like, we're working out regularly.
00:43:22.660
We're, we're, we're being intimate with our wives on a regular basis.
00:43:26.060
Like if we're doing those things, guess what other things in life are going well, not just
00:43:34.860
So there's, it's kind of like what came first, you know, the chicken or the egg, like, is
00:43:39.960
And actually the answer is to that question, it doesn't matter.
00:43:45.100
Cause they came together or one came first and the other didn't.
00:43:49.780
And it, the, regardless life is still the same.
00:43:52.840
Like, so people say, well, if I could increase my testosterone, then I'll be happier.
00:43:57.220
Or you can do other activities and, or you can just decide that you're going to be happier
00:44:03.360
And then that will increase, increase your testosterone.
00:44:08.360
You know, it's funny because people, exactly what you will say is they'll say, well, you
00:44:23.920
I've, I've actually never had my testosterone checked.
00:44:27.100
Um, but one health example of what we're talking about is years ago when I weighed 235 pounds
00:44:33.800
as a man who's five 10 and probably I would say a healthy weight for me would be one 75
00:44:38.480
to one 80 would be like a healthy weight for me.
00:44:46.060
I would literally rub holes in my bed sheets because my legs would twitch all night.
00:44:59.520
And then I would rub literal holes in my sheets.
00:45:03.480
And then I would wake up and sleep is like crap.
00:45:07.780
And so at, when people hear that sleep apnea, Oh, CPAP, you need a CPAP machine.
00:45:15.520
So you, so you wear that mask or whatever it is all over your face to get oxygen.
00:45:32.000
I sleep for the most part, unless I'm stressed out about things or whatever.
00:45:41.440
Cause I know that there's situations which may require some medical intervention, but
00:45:50.780
Cause if you have 20 or 30 pounds around your neck like this and around your chest and your
00:45:58.620
stomach all night for seven, eight, nine hours a night, your fat, your body is literally
00:46:05.780
trying to kill you because it, is it any wonder you're tired in the morning or that you can't
00:46:16.020
Your, your lungs are, are under so much stress and pressure because you're fat and you wonder
00:46:30.900
You might sleep better, but all the other benefits of getting in shape, you're not going
00:46:38.480
Like there's, there's, there's, I mean, I even, when I hurt my wrist, I don't even take
00:46:52.400
And I'm like, but if I don't feel that pain and I keep training, what happens in six months?
00:46:58.720
Well, you're going to want to stay off of it because it's going to get worse.
00:47:03.600
Cause then your body can tell you, then I know, like, don't do that.
00:47:10.900
If anything, that shot was going to be a drawback to me because I wasn't getting the signals
00:47:15.340
I needed from my body to say, stay off that wrist.
00:47:18.480
You know, so that's, that's a really good point.
00:47:22.340
I think if we were to wrap this up, here's what I would say is, is the device I gave you
00:47:26.480
is get your nutrition dialed in, get your fitness in check, compete.
00:47:36.900
And in addition, go have your testosterone levels checked and you can consult with a physician
00:47:51.060
Cause I just don't know enough about anybody's personal situation.
00:47:53.940
I would, I definitely feel a hundred percent confident in recommending the five or six things
00:47:59.040
Cause I know that will help, but there might be other things, but you're going to have
00:48:06.440
Tim, Catherine, if you had to deal with a life altering disability, how would you proceed
00:48:12.580
with teaching and leading your family, grandkids, and others?
00:48:15.600
I would show them how a life altering disability can actually, you can overcome it.
00:48:26.860
You can do amazing things in spite of some, some perceived disadvantage.
00:48:32.580
You know, we had Madison Cawthorne, youngest United States Congressman.
00:48:41.720
You know, we, we, we've had, we've had a guy, Eric Weinermeyer blind, a hundred percent
00:48:48.720
He hiked the seven tallest peaks on each continent.
00:48:57.060
And he, he kayaked down the Colorado river blind, unassisted by himself.
00:49:05.700
He had a radio, if I remember correctly, when we had him on the pod, I think he had a radio
00:49:12.300
They were in other kayaks next to him or wherever they were.
00:49:14.840
And they would say, Hey, paddle left, paddle, right, paddle hard, ease back, turn, whatever,
00:49:24.720
He's one of, I believe, if I remember correctly, five, uh, quadruple amputees from the Iraq war
00:49:33.080
who lives a great life, has a beautiful family.
00:49:39.560
We had dinner with him and some other friends about a week ago.
00:49:42.160
Uh, he has the Travis Mills foundation, which is an organization that teaches disabled veterans
00:49:48.220
and their families how to readapt and readjust to life and everyday ordinary activities, including
00:50:03.080
You know, and, and, and the wonderful things that he's doing just through being funny,
00:50:07.900
like entertaining people, making people smile and laugh and being helpful.
00:50:13.420
And how do you, how do you teach people what to do in these life altering situations?
00:50:26.880
And then everybody will say, as opposed to probably ignoring you, frankly, I think a
00:50:31.620
lot of people who are disabled, who have injuries like this, get overlooked and ignored instead
00:50:40.720
Nick, Nick Santana Stassos, I believe is how you say his name.
00:50:43.500
Another guy, he was born, uh, with, without legs.
00:50:46.880
And I think he's got one arm, if I remember correctly to his elbow, and then one up by
00:50:51.020
his shoulder, basically like a, a nub or a stump.
00:50:59.640
One of the most inspirational dudes ever, uh, Kyle Carpenter, youngest living medal of
00:51:09.180
Now he, he, I think he has one, one fake eye, but his jaw was ripped from his face.
00:51:17.100
He broke all of his ribs, burned all over his body because he jumped on a grenade.
00:51:24.120
Like that kid is, and I say kid, it's probably not the right thing to say, but he's young,
00:51:34.080
He's one of the kindest, nicest, inspirational, motivating people I've met in my entire life.
00:51:41.120
And, and I was going to say, in spite of what these guys have gone through, I actually don't
00:51:50.840
You take a guy like me who let's be honest, I'm a pretty ordinary average guy grew up in
00:51:56.860
a pretty ordinary average household, did some ordinary average things.
00:52:00.480
You know, I'm not particularly amazing at any one thing.
00:52:08.800
I'm not going to be nearly as inspirational as, as, as Kyle or Omar or, uh, Eric or any
00:52:15.660
of these other guys I talked about, because those are extraordinary people.
00:52:19.620
Those are the guys who are overcoming tremendous odds.
00:52:22.160
Those are the guys that I want to talk with because I'm inspired by what they're doing.
00:52:25.300
Not some ordinary guy who happens to have a podcast.
00:52:34.280
And I know, I know with a hundred percent certainty it's possible because I've had very real and
00:52:42.120
And I think those individuals help, help me realize just, you know what I mean?
00:52:46.040
How good life is, but also how minute my excuses are, you know, it's just like,
00:53:04.600
He says with so little time left on earth, are you going to maybe do a 45 day battle planner
00:53:25.460
But to answer your question, yes, we are going to do that.
00:53:31.040
If you're 40 and older, you could use the shortened one so you could finish it before
00:53:37.580
Actually, if you're over 40, if you're over 40, just send us a message and we'll give
00:53:42.440
you a 10% senior discount on your, on your purchases.
00:53:46.960
Well, why we're at it, Bubba actually had a question as well.
00:53:49.580
He said, now that you're 40 and you have a blue belt, do you plan to keep training or
00:54:06.480
Cause last time you decided not to come up here.
00:54:17.120
He's, he's literally across the country and he's yapping.
00:54:20.600
All he has to do is come up here and we'll find out.
00:54:41.520
I've, I've never been in a position where I haven't been.
00:54:46.420
But I've never been in a position where I haven't been at least excited to some degree about
00:54:53.220
You know, we talked about hope earlier, hope earlier.
00:54:58.600
And I know guys will say, well, I'm not passionate about that.
00:55:03.840
You don't have to be supremely motivated about something to have some level of interest in it.
00:55:08.080
Like, just, just go give it a try, you know, throw your, throw your hat in the, in the ring
00:55:13.780
Whether it's shooting or jujitsu, like we were talking about a second ago, or, uh, you
00:55:23.640
There's a thousand different picking up the guitar, whatever.
00:55:27.560
If it just sounds remotely interesting to you, do it.
00:55:31.320
Just take one step and get, get rid of this mentality that we always have to be motivated
00:55:36.740
a hundred percent of the time for it to engage us.
00:55:40.060
You know, I, I like doing this podcast, but there's times where I'm like, I don't actually
00:55:45.200
I'm, I'm, I'm excited to be here, but there's days where I'm like, you know, I'm not feeling
00:55:49.300
I'm, but I, but I do it because it's not necessarily the podcast.
00:55:53.440
The podcast is a medium for me to get information out of the world, which is what I really want
00:55:57.880
And so this is a medium, same thing with a book.
00:56:00.260
Now, when I wrote, I, and I've told you, I'm not, I wasn't particularly thrilled about
00:56:06.320
I'm still not, I don't like writing, but I do it because I know that it will lead to
00:56:11.460
an outcome that I'm after, which is getting more information like this into the hands and
00:56:24.460
So in the iron council, which is our, um, our exclusive brotherhood, if you guys want
00:56:29.560
to learn more about that, go to order of man.com slash iron council.
00:56:32.940
Uh, last month we, we covered the book, the art of the impossible by Steven collar.
00:56:39.340
And if I remember correctly in one of the earlier chapters, he breaks us down.
00:56:47.420
There's an element of curiosity to it, uh, an element of purpose, something greater than
00:56:56.140
And then there's also an element of like goal as in like clarity of direction of where
00:57:02.980
And, and so I, I would suggest that like, uh, and, and there's a question on here on religion
00:57:09.780
and we, we didn't get to it, but like, that's why I like when, whenever I hear about like,
00:57:15.860
And I, you know, churches, I'm like, you mean the idea that there's greater purpose to one's
00:57:29.600
And, and everything I just heard you say, Ryan is like, I'm willing to do a podcast sometimes
00:57:33.900
when I'm not feeling like it, I'm willing to write a book.
00:57:37.000
Because I know I'm committed to a greater purpose, right?
00:57:41.480
I've, I have created, and by the way, created or chose, right?
00:57:46.720
It didn't like someone didn't reach down and say, Ryan, you're in charge of order, man.
00:57:51.740
You chose that as your purpose and you found something greater than yourself that is meaningful
00:57:58.300
enough to you that you're willing to do what's necessary to have perseverance and drive
00:58:08.280
You know, I like, I wrote down that you're talking about this, that three component thing.
00:58:13.180
It was purpose, uh, goal, goal was the first one, curiosity, curiosity.
00:58:22.920
And I wrote something down here with, with the goal element.
00:58:25.680
I wrote down mastery because sometimes you just do something to see if you can do it.
00:58:30.540
So let's take a book, for example, you start writing a book because you're like, I want
00:58:40.060
You don't have to, or, or you picked up the guitar because you wanted to learn how to
00:58:51.540
You want to go to jujitsu because you want to see if you can get a blue belt, if you can obtain
00:58:57.720
Now, when you get there, don't quit, but if that gets you started and that gets you
00:59:02.680
on the path and you're like, no, I just, I want to accomplish that thing.
00:59:10.160
Or, Hey, you know, like I want to run a, run a marathon because I've never done that.
00:59:19.540
And at the end of it, you might say, I actually really liked that.
00:59:22.600
Or you might say that was miserable every minute of it.
00:59:24.740
I didn't enjoy it and I'm never going to do it again, but I did it and I'm better for
00:59:33.440
And, and along the way we build confidence and we flex those muscles of persistence and
00:59:40.180
resilience and all kinds of other benefit, right?
00:59:45.280
And, and also the element of mastery too, is if you are involved in something that you
00:59:49.100
already enjoy, see if you can get better at it.
00:59:51.240
You know, if you're podcasting or you wrote a book or you're, you're doing this thing
00:59:56.580
at work and, uh, and, and it could be the most mundane of, of, of tasks, even at work.
01:00:02.300
If you just turn it into a game and you're like, okay, I did my assignment or I did my
01:00:11.040
Next time I'm gonna see if I can do just as good a job, but if I can do it in 12 minutes.
01:00:15.140
My, my son and I do that in the store all the time.
01:00:19.120
So we'll have, you know, this morning, I think we had 40 orders this morning that we placed
01:00:23.160
and we, we literally set a timer and we're like, all right, let's see how fast we can
01:00:31.680
And so we cranked it out and we wrote it on the board.
01:00:33.500
We're like, okay, there's our time next time we have.
01:00:36.560
And then we calculated how many orders versus how long it took.
01:00:39.760
And so we came up with a price per or a time per order.
01:00:43.240
And so next time we do it, we're like, okay, we got to beat a minute, a minute per order.
01:00:51.560
Like, this is a, this is the thing that we can work towards and we can figure out, okay,
01:00:58.880
Maybe that's over there, but it's more popular.
01:01:08.140
So my dad was a wild game butcher and throughout high school, I didn't know that.
01:01:14.200
I mean, during deer season, I just come home and I just have this line of, of, this is a
01:01:23.580
I had a, I had a timer and I'd be like, all right, I got skinning in a deer down to five
01:01:30.120
I had like an L time, you know, I was getting good at it, you know, but it was fun.
01:01:37.720
Even, even training this morning, when I went into training, I always go in with a
01:01:42.340
And so I, so I, I don't know what it is, but when I train with Brody in the morning, very
01:01:49.920
rare exception in the first one or two roles, he takes my back with very rare exception.
01:02:00.240
I think maybe I'm, I'm, yes, I'm giving up my back.
01:02:02.640
I think he's, he's got a lot of energy when he starts, or, you know, maybe I'm trying
01:02:07.080
something that I learned over the course of the last couple of days and it didn't work.
01:02:13.500
So this morning when I went in before I got in there, I'm like, okay, my goal in the first
01:02:25.300
So maybe I pulled guard, you know, I tried some different things or whatever, but I'm
01:02:30.080
And that made it fun and exciting outside of the fact that it already is.
01:02:35.180
Oh, I trained with Jack Donovan actually this past weekend.
01:02:45.280
He is a, he is a brick, a boulder, a movable boulder.
01:02:53.080
I don't want to be, I don't want to be like running my mouth on a podcast.
01:02:56.300
So you swept him just in case you, I may have gotten a few sweeps on it.
01:03:02.480
I think too, he is going to be a force to be reckoned with.
01:03:27.600
I was just like, oh my gosh, I'm getting tired.
01:03:33.540
Clint, I think Clint was telling me that he may be trained with him too.
01:03:43.400
He just grabbed his beard and swing around the back of him.
01:03:49.960
And then you don't want to talk shit on anybody who can kick your ass.
01:04:03.600
We've got a podcast being released with him soon.
01:04:08.460
He says, do you turn down the lights for economical reasons or to be romantic?
01:04:18.300
My wife has never accused me of being a romantic.
01:04:24.900
Dude, I swear my life, any dad can relate with this.
01:04:28.380
My life at home literally consists of me turning down the thermostat and turning off the lights.
01:04:37.860
Because if I did anything else, I just don't have time to do anything else.
01:04:41.900
I'm literally following people around, turning the dang lights off everywhere I go.
01:04:47.120
In fact, when I go out there, I already know the hall light, the bathroom light, my daughter's light, the night light, the attic light that nobody even goes up there ever is going to be.
01:05:00.020
If I have to catch some emails late in the night and everyone goes to bed before me, that's a major trigger for me.
01:05:17.140
When I come home from training, I know the pattern, right?
01:05:21.420
So what I do when I come home from training is I usually come home in the evening and I walk straight to the kitchen.
01:05:25.360
I walk from the barn to the kitchen and so there's the barn door light.
01:05:32.240
There's the mud light that goes from the barn to the room.
01:05:44.620
I am to the point now where I'm such a light Nazi that I count all of the lights that I had to turn off on the way there.
01:05:57.980
And then I just ridicule everybody about it and they laugh and mock me and then do it again the next day.
01:06:05.600
Wait until you put a projector in your house and then you're just going to lose your mind.
01:06:13.060
They'll leave the projector on and then the bulb gets blown out and I'm like, oh, that's only a thousand dollar bulb for the projector.
01:06:21.720
They're like, dad, the light, the projector light went out.
01:06:28.340
Here's a shovel you can play with in the backyard.
01:06:49.720
I was going to pose a question from a made-up source that, you know, about, is it true that
01:06:54.720
your scrotum drops down to your knees by the time you're 40?
01:06:58.840
But I figured it was inappropriate, so I didn't mention it.
01:07:04.780
We'll leave my genitals out of the conversation.
01:07:10.200
On that note, guys, here's what I'd like you to do.
01:07:13.700
I'm going to close this thing out, Kip, because I didn't tell you.
01:07:23.520
Wherever you listen, if you can do an iTunes one, we really, really prefer an iTunes one
01:07:27.620
because that's the largest podcast player at this point.
01:07:32.580
So that's number one, rating and review, simple, easy, do it.
01:07:40.600
There's an upgraded version for that as well if you want to unlock all the features and
01:07:45.820
And then if you are a member of the Iron Council, the battle planning app is actually included
01:07:55.640
So if you're already going to be a member of the Iron Council or have interest, join the
01:07:59.060
We'll immediately get you linked up with the battle planner app.
01:08:02.640
And then also with that is then once you join a team in the Iron Council, the battle planning
01:08:10.220
app will sync directly with the rest of your teammates.
01:08:12.980
So not only on the app, do you have access to your records and your tracking?
01:08:17.260
Now you can see everybody on your team and you can help hold them accountable.
01:08:22.880
Let's say Kip, you and me and some other guys are killing it for the week and you see John
01:08:47.080
I think Drew is quite a bit younger than us, but anyways, the battle planning app.
01:08:52.560
If you go to 12, the number 12, 12 week battle.
01:09:15.040
We got to do them solo occasionally just to remind ourselves how good it is when we have
01:09:23.140
Until then, go out there, take action, and become the man you are meant to be.
01:09:27.140
Thank you for listening to the Order of Man podcast.
01:09:30.020
You're ready to take charge of your life and be more of the man you were meant to be.
01:09:34.060
We invite you to join the order at orderofman.com.