Order of Man - Why "Following Your Passion" is Bad Advice ｜ FRIDAY FIELD NOTES

00:00:00.000 You're a man of action. You live life to the fullest, embrace your fears, and boldly chart

00:00:04.980 your own path. When life knocks you down, you get back up one more time, every time.

00:00:10.420 You are not easily deterred or defeated, rugged, resilient, strong. This is your life. This is who

00:00:17.220 you are. This is who you will become. At the end of the day, and after all is said and done,

00:00:22.780 you can call yourself a man. Gentlemen, what is going on today? My name is Ryan Michler,

00:00:27.800 and I am the host and the founder of this movement and the order of man podcast. Welcome here.

00:00:33.400 I want to cut through all the BS today. I want to cut through the ads and through the

00:00:37.060 intro. You guys all know what we're doing. If you are new, you can go back and listen to other

00:00:41.860 podcasts. Just make sure you subscribe, leave a rating and review, all that kind of stuff.

00:00:45.680 All right. I want to talk with you about something very important today, because

00:00:49.160 this is something that I hear a lot from men. I know a lot of guys are struggling and what

00:00:53.920 they're struggling with is finding their passion, finding their passion. There's a lot of men out

00:01:00.200 there who are very, very unhappy with their current work, their current employment, their current life,

00:01:04.780 their current job. If you're anything like me, there, there was a point in my life where I just

00:01:10.200 felt like, you know what? There's something more for me. I'm, I'm, I'm made for something more than

00:01:16.260 what I'm currently doing. And I know a lot of you listening feel very much the same way.

00:01:20.560 And so you've adopted this idea, the notion that you should find and follow your passion.

00:01:28.680 I think there's danger in that. Maybe not danger, but I just think it's a misguided idea. I don't

00:01:33.440 think the idea of following your passion or finding your passion is serving you. It's very passive,

00:01:38.700 right? When I hear find your, find your passion. What, what I think is that at some point in your life,

00:01:47.880 it will just miraculously show up that you'll be, you know, walking down the road or engaged in your

00:01:55.560 work or doing whatever it is you do. And the clouds will part and the light will shine through

00:02:00.820 and the angels will sing hallelujah. And everything about your path moving forward will be conveniently

00:02:07.820 laid out before you. And that when you find your passion, everything will begin to fall into place.

00:02:13.480 Now it has not been my experience in my life. And I can attest to that for other very, very

00:02:19.600 successful men that it hasn't been that way either. And I think when we buy into the notion

00:02:25.080 of the finding your passion, we think that just because we may at some point find something we're

00:02:31.000 excited about, that it should be easy. And what ends up happening is if the path is, is anything but

00:02:37.820 easy. And it will be even things you're excited about, the path is not easy. It's not comfortable

00:02:42.360 that it must not be right. And so what guys do was they'll throw in the towel.

00:02:48.340 They'll be pursuing something, a podcast or, or a side business or a, or a hustle, if you will.

00:02:54.540 And they'll realize, you know what, like this is hard and it's challenging and, and there's ups and

00:02:59.940 downs and there's the roller coaster of running a business and, and trying to grow a business.

00:03:04.260 And because there's so many ups and downs and so many hardships, they'll think, well,

00:03:11.620 it must not be right. And I believe that that is one of the greatest dangers with the follow your

00:03:18.500 passion crowd. If you want more information on this, I would definitely look into Cal Newport's

00:03:24.720 work. One book is so good. They can't ignore you. And the other is deep work. He's got other works as

00:03:31.160 well, but those two books will help illustrate and communicate a little more in depth about what

00:03:35.460 I'm talking about. Guys, finding your passion isn't a passive strategy. It isn't one day you're

00:03:42.260 just going to be walking down the road and everything's going to miraculously work out for

00:03:45.280 you. What I would suggest is that if you are feeling like you're meant and almost destined,

00:03:53.560 like I felt for something more in your life, then it isn't about finding your passion or discovering

00:03:59.140 your life's purpose or your, your meaning for being on this spinning rock. It's about stepping

00:04:05.080 into some curiosity. That's it. And I know that isn't as sexy. I know that doesn't sound as great.

00:04:13.060 I know it doesn't, uh, conjure up any sort of, you know, grand vision for what your life is supposed

00:04:18.480 to look like. But I'm telling you, if you're curious about something or even remotely interested

00:04:23.320 in something, then you ought to explore it. You owe it to yourself to explore what that interest is.

00:04:31.220 So if it's picking up a guitar, uh, I had a guy reach out just last week. I think I mentioned it

00:04:36.420 on the ask me anything that he, uh, does ice sculptures, which is kind of a unique and interesting

00:04:42.280 thing to be interested in. Uh, whether it's photography or building websites or starting a

00:04:48.140 podcast or getting into mechanics or learning how to hunt or whatever, learning how to paint,

00:04:54.100 whatever the thing is that you're even feeling remotely curious about or interested in just take

00:05:01.340 one step guys. All right. So if you're the kind of guy who's listening to this and you're like,

00:05:05.440 man, I just know, I know beyond a shadow of a doubt, I am meant for something more.

00:05:10.660 And you're wondering how to find it. Cause that is one of the questions I get quite often is how do I

00:05:15.480 find my passion? You step into something that you're interested in. That's it.

00:05:22.440 There isn't any other answer that I can give you. You just step into something, one step into

00:05:27.920 something that you're interested in. Let me give you a little bit of backstory with order of man.

00:05:32.060 I was doing a podcast for my financial planning practice. This was six, seven years ago now.

00:05:39.420 And I thought, you know, this would be a great way for me to, uh, market and promote my,

00:05:45.140 my services and this new digital media that, uh, I had become aware of other people were doing it,

00:05:52.260 but nothing like I wanted to do. Uh, and I started by buying a, like an $80 microphone.

00:05:59.300 The blue Yeti is what it was called. And I recorded basically the first conversation that

00:06:06.440 I would have with new financial planning prospects. And then I would burn it onto CDs. And so I had,

00:06:11.500 uh, some professional pictures taken. That was me, you know, a little bit heavier without the beard.

00:06:16.400 That was my, my life back then. I had these pictures taken and then I had a designer put

00:06:22.480 together, you know, the logo and the image and everything else. And then I printed them on,

00:06:27.020 uh, CD stickers. So I went to Best Buy or wherever I went, Office Max, something like that.

00:06:34.260 And I bought a bunch of CDs and I, uh, recorded basically my first presentation to a potential

00:06:42.480 prospect on, onto these CDs. And so I burned them onto the CDs. I printed out the labels,

00:06:48.000 stuck the labels on the CDs, and I would hand these out to people. That was my first introduction

00:06:52.760 to ever getting behind a microphone and sharing a message digitally like I am today. And then I

00:06:58.580 thought, well, man, this is actually working. People were handing it around and people were coming

00:07:02.280 in and I didn't have to sell them on why they should work with me because they had already gone

00:07:05.440 through that. And anybody who came in or reached out to me, uh, had already known a little bit what,

00:07:09.480 uh, what I was about. And I thought, well, okay, I'll do a podcast. You know, I like listening to

00:07:15.160 podcasts. It sounds kind of interesting to me. And, uh, I recorded roughly 20 episodes of a podcast

00:07:21.500 called Wealth Anatomy, which was a podcast designed to give medical professionals. So I had physicians,

00:07:30.760 physicians, chiropractors, veterinarians, dentists, the information they needed to build wealth and

00:07:36.480 pay off debt and secure, secure their finances. And I thought to myself, you know, no self-respecting,

00:07:43.920 highly educated, intelligent doctor is ever going to reach out to me because they happen to hear some

00:07:51.220 guy on a podcast. And I'll never forget it. There was a pediatric, uh, pediatric physician from,

00:07:58.300 uh, Pennsylvania. And he reaches out to me and he says, Hey, um, he calls my office. He says, Hey,

00:08:04.720 I need a disability insurance. And I said, okay, well, that's, you know, something we can certainly

00:08:09.140 help you with. That's one of the things that we do. And tell me a little bit about what you're

00:08:12.700 looking for and how I can help. And he rattles off a list to me of all of the features that he

00:08:20.380 needed with his disability insurance. Now, I don't know about you, but most people don't know

00:08:25.440 anything about disability insurance. So for this doctor to, uh, give me a laundry list of items

00:08:33.400 or features that he needed within his disability insurance was, uh, was unique. It was, it was

00:08:40.000 unique to say the least. And I asked him, I said, you know, most doctors don't really know this much

00:08:46.800 about disability insurance. It sounds like you're pretty well versed. Have you been researching? Have

00:08:50.800 you been shopping around? And he said, and this, this is the thing I'll never, this was a light bulb

00:08:55.800 moment for me. He said, no, no, I just listened to your podcast about disability insurance. And I just

00:09:00.580 wrote down everything that I needed. And, uh, so I figured I'd just give you a call and have you help

00:09:04.680 me with it. And that to me was like a switch, like, oh my goodness, this podcasting thing actually

00:09:11.880 works. This is a great marketing strategy. So I did the podcast, like I said, about 20, 25 episodes and

00:09:19.560 realized fairly quickly that I love the medium of podcasting. I love doing what I'm doing now.

00:09:24.480 I loved having the interviews. It was just a very fascinating thing for me, but I didn't want to

00:09:29.880 continue to have that same conversation that I've been having over the past roughly, you know, nine,

00:09:34.760 10 years at that point. So I decided along the way that I was very interested in the concept of

00:09:39.780 masculinity. Not that I wanted to eventually build order of man or some, you know, sort of global

00:09:45.580 organization that would help hundreds of thousands, if not millions of men across the planet,

00:09:49.560 which is what we're doing now. That wasn't my intention. That wasn't my quote unquote passion.

00:09:55.120 I just wanted to have good conversations with men that I admired and respected.

00:10:00.900 And I thought, man, this would be like free coaching for me. Cause I was very interested

00:10:04.960 in becoming a better father, a more engaged husband, obviously running my financial planning

00:10:11.200 practice and business at the time. I was very interested in that. And I thought, man, there's

00:10:14.880 these men that I admire and respect. I can have, I can do a podcast and interview these

00:10:19.720 guys, but what would be in it for them? Well, I guess I could do a podcast and just broadcast

00:10:25.120 our conversation. So it'd be like one-on-one coaching for me. I was the biggest recipient

00:10:30.240 of this. And then in exchange, I would broadcast it to an audience that, you know, frankly,

00:10:35.400 I didn't have at that time. I think our first podcast we ever did with, with order of man

00:10:40.580 had, it must've had less than a hundred downloads for that, for that podcast.

00:10:47.780 And I realized very, very quickly, I was onto something, you know, it took me six or seven

00:10:53.120 months to start making any sort of money doing the podcast order of man podcast. That is,

00:10:58.020 I was still doing my financial planning practice, but like I said, I wasn't searching for a passion.

00:11:02.260 That wasn't what order of man was all about. People will think that, Oh, well, you're so

00:11:06.900 lucky. You found this thing that you're passionate about guys. I wasn't passionate about it. It was

00:11:11.820 just interesting to me. And it was selfish. Quite honestly, I just wanted to improve my own life.

00:11:17.580 So I did this podcast. And again, very quickly realized we were onto something. We grew the Facebook

00:11:23.200 group and social media accounts were growing and men were really resonating with what it is we were

00:11:27.480 doing, which I did not fully anticipate or expect. My wife comes to me. This was about five or six

00:11:34.780 months into the order of man journey, which at the time was just a hobby. And she said, you know,

00:11:41.320 Ryan, I really appreciate what you're doing with order of man. It seems like you're happy and you're

00:11:45.380 fulfilled. And it seems like it's exciting and fulfilling to you. But in all reality, you're doing

00:11:53.060 less of your financial planning practice and more of order of man. And you know, it's detracting from

00:11:58.660 our family household income. And she wasn't wrong. It was detracting from the income. And I, and she,

00:12:04.760 and she said to me, I remember this vividly. She said, so I w I would think you probably either need

00:12:10.380 to scale it back so you can focus on your financial planning practice or find a way to make some money.

00:12:14.820 And I remember saying to her, well, I'm not, I'm not scaling this back. If anything, I'm doubling

00:12:21.680 down again, not following my passion, just the next step. What can I do to take this to the next

00:12:27.700 level? So I was listening to a podcast. I think it was with Pat Flynn. And I can't remember who his

00:12:34.400 guest was, but they were talking about starting a course. And that's what I did. I started the iron

00:12:40.040 council at that time. This was in November of 2015. So it must've been about six, seven months after we

00:12:44.680 had launched the order of men podcast. Again, the next step, that's all it is guys. No passion here.

00:12:50.820 Just like the next step. What do you do? So I started this, I invited, or I had 12 open spots.

00:12:57.620 I charged a hundred dollars and we filled up those spots overnight. I had a thousand guys in our

00:13:02.360 Facebook group, filled it up overnight. And again, light bulb moment for me. Oh my goodness. Like I can

00:13:08.140 actually make money. It wasn't a lot of money. It was $1,200, right? But I can actually make money

00:13:14.580 doing this another light bulb moment for me. We get about 60 days into our 90 day iron council

00:13:21.280 program. And the guys are like, what's next? What's next? What's next? I'm like, well, I don't

00:13:25.240 know. I guess we can just open it up indefinitely. And we got to about 80 to a hundred members very,

00:13:30.400 very quickly when we opened it up very quickly. And not long after I ended up thinking about selling

00:13:39.660 my financial planning practice, which was never on my radar guys. I had six figures of revenue coming

00:13:45.720 in each and every year before I even woke up before my fit, the feet hit the ground. I had this revenue

00:13:53.520 coming in. So I wasn't about to walk away from six figures of residual income. That was a ludicrous

00:14:01.940 thought at the time. But as order of man continued to grow when I was making a thousand dollars a month

00:14:08.940 and then 2000 and then 3000, I was like, Hmm, you know, this is becoming more viable again, not

00:14:14.660 following my passion, just taking steps at a time. A lot of you guys know this story.

00:14:21.680 We had the iron council up to about 80 to a hundred members. And I woke up one evening and I thought to

00:14:25.560 myself, you know, and it was the middle of the night. I thought, man, wouldn't it be great if I could get

00:14:31.460 a group of guys here locally or, or at least bring them in and we could have, you know, a three,

00:14:38.200 four day weekend and we can do activities and we can challenge each other and push each other and

00:14:44.040 just have the camaraderie and the accountability and have some fun. Well, I wake up the next morning

00:14:48.380 because I had written this down that night before I went back to sleep. And I was still excited about

00:14:53.940 it. So I started doing some research on, on getting a cabin in, in the area in Southern Utah,

00:14:59.700 in which we were. And I found this really cool place. And I remember I called the guy up. He had

00:15:04.340 just bought the cabin and it was perfect for what we needed. It had a big cabin and they had

00:15:08.460 individual bunk houses and it was perfect for what we needed. So I, uh, I called the guy up,

00:15:16.000 tell him what I'm doing and tell him I want to secure the property for the weekend. And, uh,

00:15:22.020 I was going to put a sizable deposit down. He said, great, you know, here, here's how much it'll cost.

00:15:25.700 And this will reserve your spot for the next couple of months. And I said, great. So here's what we're going to do.

00:15:29.320 So I wired in the money or whatever I did at the point. And, um, we get about three weeks out from

00:15:35.040 this event because I was all hopped up on this and not a single person had signed up, not a single

00:15:42.440 one, no one as in nobody paid me any money. And I just remember thinking, man, what did you do?

00:15:48.940 So I call this guy out who owns the property and said, look, I don't have anybody signed up. He's

00:15:53.100 like, no one. I said, yeah, no one. I have nobody signed up. And he says, man, that's too bad.

00:15:58.960 Well, you're going to lose your deposit. That was his response. I said, hold on, hold on,

00:16:03.660 hold on. Will you work with me? Well, he had just, like I said, he had just bought the property. So

00:16:08.700 he's trying to build it up and trying to build it into this like destination Airbnb spot. And he says,

00:16:12.920 yeah, I'll work with you. And I said, what I'd like to do is just bump this out, you know, 60,

00:16:18.160 90 days and, uh, you keep my deposit, but will you apply it to an event that I do in 60 to 90 days?

00:16:24.800 And he said, yeah, you know, we're going to be in the season at that point. So it's going to be a

00:16:28.760 little bit more expensive, but yes, I will apply your deposit towards that event. I went back to

00:16:35.120 the drawing board. I identified our selling proposition. I learned a little bit better

00:16:41.300 how to market this thing. And I went to work and I filled that, that second event up with 20 guys.

00:16:46.760 We call ourselves the terrible 20. In fact, I still got a big blown up picture of the 20 guys who

00:16:51.760 first came to our event, 19 other guys and myself. And, uh, I've got that picture in the

00:16:56.540 barn to play on pay homage to, to the 20 guys who believed in me when they didn't have to

00:17:00.180 guys. I didn't know it was going to go that direction. So we continue to build the iron

00:17:04.760 council. We continue to build out this event. We do other events. And like, there's so many

00:17:09.160 wonderful opportunities that have presented themselves over the past five years that quite

00:17:13.500 frankly, I never would have imagined, uh, or even taken a step into if I was out there

00:17:18.160 looking for my passion. Like I didn't know that my passion was to equip you, the men who

00:17:23.200 are listening with the tools and resources and conversations that you need to thrive as

00:17:28.140 husbands and fathers and leaders within your homes and communities and business owners and

00:17:32.840 employees and all of the things that you're doing. I didn't know that was my passion.

00:17:36.760 I didn't even know that was an option. So if I was out there searching for my passion,

00:17:42.640 it's likely that I would have continued in my financial planning practice. Well, things got so busy

00:17:47.740 with order of man that I eventually reached out to a friend of mine. And I said, this is a gentleman

00:17:51.920 that I got into the business, the financial planning business at the same time as me. And I said,

00:17:55.800 Hey, look, Greg, um, I'm really interested in selling my financial planning practice. Would you

00:18:00.340 be interested in buying it? And he said, yes, I would be interested in buying it. And so him and I had

00:18:05.280 multiple conversations and discussions, and we worked out the negotiations and the selling price and

00:18:09.740 everything else. And I ended up selling my financial planning practice. And this was about two years,

00:18:15.420 roughly, maybe a little longer into what we were doing with order of man. And since that day,

00:18:21.160 you know, I've been full-time with order of man. People ask me that all the time. What's your,

00:18:25.500 what's your other job? This is my only job. When people ask me what I do, I go to the convenience

00:18:29.660 store and somebody asks, you know, I bump into somebody and they say, what do you do? And I,

00:18:32.560 it's hard for me to answer because you know, if I say a podcaster, most people think, okay, well,

00:18:36.420 like what's your real job. This is my real job. And since then, a lot of you guys know,

00:18:42.660 because you've been listening for a certain amount of time. My wife and I have moved our

00:18:46.900 children here to Maine. We bought a beautiful property. We've got a big barn attached so we

00:18:53.260 can run our events here. Like I'm very excited about what we're doing now, guys, I don't share

00:18:58.020 this story with you to brag about what we're doing or how my story is when I'm not sharing it for that

00:19:02.060 reason. I'm sharing it because I want you to know that you never know what your life is going to look

00:19:07.580 like. If you're out there just like wandering around in the forest, like wondering when your

00:19:12.060 passion is going to hit you like a ton of bricks, guys, it isn't going to work like that.

00:19:17.660 You need to take the first step. If you're interested in, in, in becoming a musician,

00:19:24.120 well, then you got to pick up a guitar. If you're interested in, in selling your paintings, we we've

00:19:30.860 got a guy that, that's connected with us. In fact, I met him in my financial planning practice.

00:19:34.600 His name is Trent and he's always, he's a dentist now, but he's always wanted to paint. And so he's

00:19:40.240 learned how to paint. He bought a canvas, he bought some oils and he bought a brush and he learned

00:19:44.660 self-taught how to do this. Photography, hunting, firearms training, jujitsu. Look, whatever sounds

00:19:53.380 even remotely interesting in interesting to you, you can find a way to make this work, but you have to

00:20:00.620 take a step into, into the unknown, into something that you're just even remotely curious about.

00:20:09.520 So I'm going to reiterate with this guys. If you're, if you're saying to yourself, how do I find my

00:20:12.880 passion? How do I find something? I'm just really excited about develop it, articulate it, unpack it,

00:20:20.820 take a step into the unknown, take a step into something you're interested in. And if you like it,

00:20:25.120 take the second step and then the third and the fourth and the 10th and the hundredth and the

00:20:28.600 thousandth. And if you realize along the way that, you know, I'm not as excited as I thought I would

00:20:33.820 be about this. Okay. Well, you aren't any worse off. You explored it. And guys will say, well,

00:20:40.120 man, I just don't want to waste all that time. There is no wasted time. Let me go back to my

00:20:44.700 original podcast, wealth anatomy. When I was doing my financial planning practice, it'd be easy for me.

00:20:49.280 In fact, I've had this thought, you know, I wasted all that time. You know, I wasted six months or

00:20:53.920 whatever it was, uh, doing this podcast, 20 episodes only to throw in the towel. So I thought

00:21:00.000 initially I thought I was a quitter. I thought it was a loser. You just wasted all that time. You 0.97

00:21:05.560 could have been doing something else. And instead you did this and now you're just throwing in the

00:21:08.280 towel. Guess what? It wasn't wasted time because I cut my teeth in the podcasting world with another

00:21:14.320 podcast that wasn't nearly as successful as this one, but that's where I learned.

00:21:20.500 That's how I learned to ask questions. That's how I got the first 20 episodes under my belt. So I

00:21:25.520 didn't feel like a total dork and a loser as I was continuing to have conversations with people that 0.95

00:21:29.960 I really admired and respected. I remember my first conversation with Jocko Willink. That was my first 0.71

00:21:36.560 like real conversation where I was very, very nervous and very intimidated by the guests that I was having on.

00:21:44.960 And, uh, it's still up. I don't know that I would encourage you to listen to that first episode,

00:21:50.320 but since then we've done, uh, two or three other podcasts and they continually get better because

00:21:56.320 I'm willing to take the next step and the next step and the next step. Now people will sometimes ask me,

00:22:01.020 Ryan, what's next? What do you envision for order of men guys? I don't know. I don't know. I know I'm

00:22:06.740 fully invested in this thing. I know this is something that's exciting to me. It's something that

00:22:10.620 engages me. Frankly, it is my passion at this point. I would have known that before, but I do now,

00:22:14.800 but I don't know. There may be some new technology or new opportunity or new thing that arises and

00:22:22.520 comes up where I'm like, that sounds interesting. I'm going to try that. I'm going to try that.

00:22:27.200 And that's what I want you to do. I don't want you to solve all of the world's problems. I don't

00:22:31.860 want you to find your passion. I don't want you to look for the heavens depart and the angels to sing

00:22:36.700 hallelujah. Hallelujah. Like I was talking about earlier, that's not what I want you to look for.

00:22:41.140 In my experience, what I found is that you can articulate and define your passion over time.

00:22:52.100 You can be passionate about what you're currently doing, whatever that is. And you can look for the

00:22:56.760 next step. So guys, I'm going to leave you with this. Don't follow your passion. It's not helpful.

00:23:02.420 It doesn't, it doesn't serve you. Instead, follow your interests, follow your curiosity.

00:23:12.700 And I think if you do that enough and you string your actions and your thoughts together enough,

00:23:17.560 and you compound it over long and sustained periods of time, you're going to look back in

00:23:21.760 four to five years as I am now with, with hope and optimism and excitement about what you've created

00:23:31.160 through repetitive steps. That's all it is. It's not leaps. It's just steps, one step,

00:23:36.780 then the next step, then the next step. And before you know it, you look back and think,

00:23:40.980 how in the world did I get here? You got here because you did the work.

00:23:44.600 Not because you tripped upon something, not because something hits you like a ton of bricks. No,

00:23:50.120 because you did the work. Think about that guys, ponder on that. Especially if you're like,

00:23:59.380 how do I find my passion? I hope this gives you a new way to look at it, a different perspective,

00:24:07.040 something to consider. And it serves you well. And that more of you, especially in the wake of

00:24:10.980 what we're dealing with in society right now, some of you guys are out of work. A lot of you guys are

00:24:15.200 going through divorces and separations. There's civil unrest. I mean, it's a very weird time. 2020 is weird.

00:24:20.780 But in spite of all that, it's been very good for what we've done. And I think it can be good for you.

00:24:26.580 If you take this moment to improve yourself, not to just hope that something stumbles into your lap.

00:24:34.220 All right, guys, that's all I've got. I'll be back to next week. I was going to say tomorrow,

00:24:38.320 but next week for another interview and for ask me anything.

00:24:42.040 That's the best advice I could give you on the following the passion thing.

00:24:48.040 It's not about following your passion. It's about following an interest or a curiosity and just

00:24:53.740 seeing where it takes you, having some faith that it can take you to a great place. And if it doesn't,

00:24:57.600 you pivot and that's easy enough to do. All right, guys, get out there, take action

00:25:01.880 on that one thing that you're interested in. Become a man you are meant to be.

00:25:06.060 Thank you for listening to the Order of Man podcast. You're ready to take charge of your life

00:25:10.680 and be more of the man you were meant to be. We invite you to join the Order at orderofman.com.

Order of Man - September 18, 2020

Why "Following Your Passion" is Bad Advice ｜ FRIDAY FIELD NOTES

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Order of Man - September 18, 2020

Why &#x22;Following Your Passion&#x22; is Bad Advice ｜ FRIDAY FIELD NOTES

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript

Why "Following Your Passion" is Bad Advice ｜ FRIDAY FIELD NOTES