True Patriot Love - April 06, 2026


What Kind of Man Are You, Really? ft. Sim Chhabra


Episode Stats


Length

28 minutes

Words per minute

190.16722

Word count

5,432

Sentence count

108

Harmful content

Misogyny

2

sentences flagged

Hate speech

4

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

In this episode of the Psycho and the Psychotherapist we discuss what it means to be a man and the archetypes that are used to define what a man is. We discuss the four most prominent ones: alpha males, beta males, alpha females, omega males, and sigmas.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 welcome back to another episode of the psycho and the psychotherapist no i'm just joking it is me
00:00:11.280 little brady wedham um i'm gonna call myself a simpleton because uh i am a simpleton and after
00:00:18.160 shooting these two episodes with our resident psychotherapist sim the simulator shabra nice to
00:00:23.280 see you brady i have found out that i'm a simpleton on what a man is i i feel like i came into this
00:00:29.040 originally two episodes ago with an idea of what it is to be a man and how to man yourself up
00:00:34.640 and now shooting the beginning of this third episode i realize i am just an infant when it
00:00:39.820 comes to intelligence because i didn't really realize how wrong i was so let's recap a little
00:00:46.300 bit of uh what we did in the first and the second episode we'll try and do it quick if anybody isn't
00:00:51.040 watching i encourage you to go and watch if you haven't but if they haven't watched the episode
00:00:54.820 what did we kind of discover in your opinion uh i think we covered quite a lot and i do uh
00:01:02.580 to to kind of recap the listeners a bit over here uh some of the things that we covered was one what
00:01:08.740 it is to be a man and then we moved on to saying that it's more about a classic definition and
00:01:16.900 it's more about the characteristics that you follow and then when you look at it through the
00:01:23.540 um archetypes that are out there there are many but we picked the four most prominent ones
00:01:30.580 we picked alpha which is probably the most recognizable these are the ones that are like
00:01:35.140 uh determined as being leaders and you know the go-getters and the ones that are agents of change
00:01:41.220 uh you have the betas they tend to be the ones that are like supporting cast of alphas they they
00:01:47.060 kind of keep the team in line and get what needs to be done to to keep the order uh you have the
00:01:54.980 omegas omegas tend to be more like the outliers and you know depending on what classification or
00:01:59.940 where you read you know they could be the ones that are more uh the observers uh they could be
00:02:05.140 the ones that are like intellectually sharp but emotionally kind of like um unconnected yeah that
00:02:11.540 doesn't mean they don't feel they just kind of have a different way of expressing themselves
00:02:15.620 and then you have the last one that we talked about which was sigmas and they tend to be the
00:02:20.020 outliers kind of like the lone wolves you know they kind of like uh jump to their own beat to
00:02:24.580 their own drums kind of thing so those those are the main things that we covered um we did get into
00:02:31.140 in depth in the second episode with about what alphas are and i would encourage them you know
00:02:35.460 any listeners to kind of go back and read that a little bit or hear that a little bit more um what
00:02:40.820 I would like to kind of explore a little bit more is the remaining three that we haven't covered.
00:02:45.780 Yep. And I think alpha deserved its own episode because of, you know, the misconceptions not only
00:02:51.460 do people have about alpha males in that term, but I think alpha male seems to be the one that
00:02:55.860 people focus on the most. Right. It's the it's the one that, you know, we get marketed towards,
00:03:00.660 right? Like to be an alpha male is to be masculine. But the more that we talked in that last episode,
00:03:05.460 the more i realized that those labels are kind of almost useless at this point because if you type
00:03:11.620 cast yourself into one corner it makes it difficult for you to then relate to all fours or if you start
00:03:17.940 relating to the other three you then go am i not or am i this so a very good uh example that we
00:03:23.700 used in the that episode was you know when can you be an alpha when can you be a beta when can
00:03:29.460 be an omega when can be a sigma so for like say a an individual who has a ceo offensive position
00:03:37.940 or their upper management in a work setting they would have to exhibit alpha like personality why
00:03:45.940 because they got to make sure that the company's getting new business they got to make sure that
00:03:49.540 they're you know leading a team they're making decisions you're competing in a competitive
00:03:54.420 work environment so a very good example would be with the current state of affairs
00:03:57.620 you would need alpha personalities to make sure that your company or whatever you are positioned
00:04:03.180 for so you know survives the storm even if it's just a confidence boost right because people are
00:04:09.300 looking up to you yeah so and then the betas would be like you're uh the same person now
00:04:15.000 but at home where they are taking on a a secondary role to say caregiving right so for for our sense
00:04:24.420 purposes we're using males so you know if the female is a nurturer which is what we established
00:04:30.020 in the first episode right well now you're a beta in that role because you're taking 0.97
00:04:34.980 um instructions from the alpha in the house who's the primary care giver in terms of the
00:04:42.260 nurturing part of things right so if say you have a newborn and you know you're on night duty
00:04:49.060 then you're not being an alpha there you're being a beta there yeah yeah you're stepping into the
00:04:53.380 role that needs to be filled you're taking yeah so that's where the beta comes in because you're
00:04:57.700 making sure that you know there's uniformity in parenting there's care for the child so you know
00:05:02.020 that's how the beta kind of comes in for the same person at the same time now you know you go okay
00:05:07.380 how would you be in omega and omega is like you know you to be a construct of society which means
00:05:11.940 you still have to get up go you may be a ceo but now you're answerable to the board of directors
00:05:17.540 you're answerable to your stakeholders you handle that answerable to your business community so
00:05:22.500 there you're kind of like a little bit separated uh you're not you know as emotionally connected
00:05:31.060 in terms of how much control you have in terms of directing so that's kind of like the omegas
00:05:35.380 it's a very vague example so and then sigma is you wanting to make your own mark yes right you
00:05:41.780 wanting to take company in a certain direction so you may have just stepped in your role as a ceo
00:05:45.700 and you're like i want to make sure that i leave a legacy right so that's like sigma trade so the
00:05:51.380 reason why we kind of like came to like you you have to be all four because it's a fluid thing
00:05:55.140 depending on what situation you're in will determine um what you're expected to not only
00:06:01.860 physical situation but even the mental situation that you could be in at the time too right you'll
00:06:05.620 find that maybe in a physical situation you would have at one point in your life acted in an alpha
00:06:10.660 male role but then you realize that that didn't really work for you so now you take an adjustment
00:06:14.580 and come back and maybe you're in a beta role this time and it does work for you so there's
00:06:18.100 a way to learn from using these different things this is why the more we talk the more i realize
00:06:23.460 that these labels aren't actually yeah they're they're labels they're there because you need
00:06:28.260 the placeholders they're placeholders right you need a word and you need things to relate to to
00:06:32.980 be able to have the discussion based off of that and i feel like that's what those are they're
00:06:36.500 exactly what you just said placeholders to have that discussion right and the the the trick is
00:06:42.420 to knowing how to transition between and be fluid about it because that's where you kind of like
00:06:49.220 start getting the virginity and friction because now all of a sudden you're like but i'm an alpha
00:06:53.860 uh what am i doing here well with a really good pop culture reference that you used last time
00:06:58.420 explaining office is the jerry mcguire and the mission impossible versions of tom cruise
00:07:02.740 so you both are alpha males but they're in different settings yeah but they still handle
00:07:06.580 themselves in that label right out they both seem like they're alpha males just in two different
00:07:13.060 there's a sliding scale there right so if we were going to take pop culture references and attach
00:07:17.540 them to sigma beta and omega yeah what culture like what pop culture personality is just so
00:07:23.460 it's relatable what who would we put in those roles so perfect examples of those so what i did
00:07:28.580 is i kind of like change it up a little bit so what i did is i looked at different types of omegas
00:07:33.540 different types of sigmas different types of betas okay so and i use sitcoms because sitcoms
00:07:39.300 tend to be longer running i'm a sitcom guy so and you you kind of connect with the character
00:07:45.220 a lot longer um so starting if it's written well a lot of the times you'll see these these uh these
00:07:53.380 shows kind of fall off but let's say the the initial three season run keep right i i think
00:07:59.620 i've picked um some legacy sitcoms okay throw them at me so for the beta i picked uh cleveland
00:08:08.020 from family guy cleveland brown i'm cleveland brown i picked lenny from simpsons oh i can't
00:08:15.780 do lenny's voice but i i know yes okay leonard from big bang theory okay right yeah and uh
00:08:23.460 Uh, so when you look at that now, they all exhibit beta characters, but there's, they're
00:08:31.020 uniquely, uh, different for each, like, if you look at what, how Cleveland plays himself
00:08:38.840 out, right.
00:08:39.840 How Lenny plays himself out and how, um, Leonard Leonard plays themselves out.
00:08:45.520 Right.
00:08:47.480 if you look at omegas okay with omegas i picked millhouse
00:08:54.680 right uh chris griffin from family guy chris griffin why do my arms smell like rotten strawberries
00:09:00.920 i think the audience is starting to find out that i do voice impressions after this episode but keep
00:09:04.680 going yeah um uncle joey from uh full house okay oh sexy uncle joey yeah yeah okay he was a perfect
00:09:12.040 omega because uncle jesse got a fiance and got it was it jesse and the rippers right it was the
00:09:17.000 name of his band yeah and then uh you had screech from saved by the bell oh dustin diamond oh my
00:09:23.080 goodness yeah i mean like yeah i was gonna pick um urkel but i like the dustin diamond reference
00:09:29.800 i think urkel was a urkel wasn't even a that wasn't based off of anything i think the first
00:09:34.600 episode it was and then you know next thing you know he's stefan urkel coming out of the time
00:09:38.920 machine that was such a he jumped behind the sofa and like family matters uh the the consistency
00:09:45.160 and the continuity in that show is ridiculous the one daughter just disappeared and no one ever
00:09:48.840 brought it up after the first season yeah fresh prince of bel-air like and vivian well i got that
00:09:54.680 though that was an actress change right but yeah you know what i mean like and little nikki went
00:09:58.760 from being a baby to like a four-year-old and yeah okay so going back let's not steer off on
00:10:03.880 our love for sitcoms but okay and then for uh sigma as i picked the fonts oh hey right yeah
00:10:11.000 uh dylan from 90210 oh sexy dylan you got a lot of sexy people on this one yeah well they were
00:10:16.920 they were the classic sigmas yeah right and then you have magnum pi you have michael knight tom
00:10:22.680 sellick yeah right yeah like these were your you these were more enamored than the alphas were
00:10:30.440 because they were like the the machos macho but they weren't in the alpha setting they were more
00:10:35.800 like but they were personified as like these independent beings like even alphas were like
00:10:40.440 like the fawns that seemed like he would be an alpha to me explain why the fawns isn't an alpha
00:10:46.760 because when you look at the setting it was made in he was always the rebel he was the guy that
00:10:52.120 was outside the norm yeah right yeah same thing with magnum pi he was outside michael knight he
00:10:58.920 He was outside the norm of an alpha.
00:11:01.760 Alphas and sigmas, they have to be forward-facing because you have to be the one that's leading.
00:11:07.080 They just tend to be a little bit on the outside of the square of society.
00:11:12.180 Everybody else fits in. 1.00
00:11:13.180 Sigmas are the outliers, right?
00:11:15.800 Alphas aspire to be more sigmas because they're freer.
00:11:18.160 They do all the attributes of an alpha without the constraints of society.
00:11:23.100 And I have no idea because I never was part of a fraternity.
00:11:26.520 But why did fraternities and universities use these, the alpha, beta,
00:11:30.900 sigma in terms of their, like their frat hoses?
00:11:33.520 So like what, I think those are more names.
00:11:35.860 Like, is there no relation there at all to personalities?
00:11:39.360 It's just a thing.
00:11:40.200 Yeah.
00:11:40.460 I think psychology just took it on more to kind of classify people.
00:11:44.880 It's like Myers-Briggs, right?
00:11:46.120 Like you, you need, you need a way to classify how people, when they
00:11:50.680 exhibit certain traits, we exhibit all four.
00:11:55.000 we may have a greater tendency towards one over another so when a lot of the tests or
00:12:03.720 service that you know you do they go you're this the idea is you got to go you prefer this but
00:12:11.080 you're also these three and just like the example we use with one person now being a ceo being a
00:12:16.840 parent you know being an employee whether you're a ceo or not and then whether having your personal
00:12:22.760 wishes. Right. Tom Brady is a perfect example of all four on the field is a quarterback. Quarterbacks
00:12:28.360 are classic alphas. Right. But as a team team, because craft's going to tell them what to do.
00:12:35.240 Right. So he's the beta there because he has to be bound by the rules of the game.
00:12:40.600 So do you remember how this, this, our first episode started? Yeah. Right. I took a sniff of,
00:12:45.960 of these wonderful smelling salts, which I'll do again by the end of this episode.
00:12:49.640 Yeah. And I, I looked into your eyes and I said, Sim, why are you a man? Yeah. And you
00:12:56.080 laughed because it's three and it, but, and it wasn't the question I think you were laughing
00:13:00.160 at. I think you laughed because you already knew the answer to that. And there was no
00:13:02.980 way to actually tell me without doing a long form discussion on it. Yeah. Right. As simple
00:13:09.440 as a question as that is doesn't have a simple answer. Yeah. Right. So after that initial
00:13:16.980 conversation had happened, I had told you, and the name of the show was, uh, man up.
00:13:23.100 Was I wrong?
00:13:24.600 No. So I feel I can answer that question better now, because how do I know that I'm
00:13:30.420 a man? Because there's four areas that I can say, okay, you know, how do I fit in
00:13:35.960 these four areas? So, uh, the first one I would say is how well do you know yourself?
00:13:41.460 Pretty well, I think too well.
00:13:43.560 Right. Um, how well are you?
00:13:46.980 with connecting with your emotions. So knowing what you feel. Okay. How well are you connecting
00:13:53.060 with others? Okay. And then the fourth one is how well can you, um, take action,
00:14:02.180 take initiative. So within those four, I can say, okay, this is where I am confident in taking
00:14:10.180 action taking initiative i would say i am middle in terms of how i express emotion okay and that's
00:14:18.820 just an area of focus and development again how well do i connect with others i would say hi
00:14:24.660 right and the fourth one in terms of um that again i would say i'm in the middle
00:14:30.260 so how do i know i'm at it's how i know i fit in those four ranges
00:14:34.180 is that a better answer yeah it is and i think it was the it was the answer i was looking for but
00:14:41.480 i also because i have the luxury of being able to sit down with a beautiful human like yourself
00:14:46.760 and ask these questions and have this discussion and i can apply this because this is applying to
00:14:51.700 me so i feel like when i you know and if there's anybody in the audience that you know it feels
00:14:55.760 like it applies to them that's great yeah but this piece of paper these this group of piece
00:15:00.440 paper here you've actually given us a way to apply this into our own lives yeah so um you know it's
00:15:08.440 great that we can kind of like talk about it but like you know an average listener would want to
00:15:13.160 go okay how do i put it all together yeah how does it how do i make sense of being self-aware
00:15:17.320 how do i find out about myself a little bit more and how does this relate to this discussion and
00:15:21.640 how do i how do i fit into those four if you're saying i'm all four how would i know where i'm
00:15:25.400 in those four and those traits. So an easy way to frame that is kind of like a four by four. Okay.
00:15:32.540 So four traits, four archetypes. Okay. So the four archetypes we've already talked about, it's alpha,
00:15:39.960 beta, omega, and sigma, right? So what would be the four traits then that would be important?
00:15:45.160 Like I talked about, it'd be knowing yourself, right? How well do you know yourself? How confident
00:15:50.260 are you in taking action okay how are you with relating to others and how good are you emotionally
00:15:58.260 aware of yourself okay so that's your four by four now the best way to kind of look at it from like
00:16:04.100 a working example think of it as you know you heard the phrase like an on all four cylinders
00:16:09.220 right yeah yeah on all four on all four yep right so your four cylinders are your traits
00:16:16.100 okay because you need all four to function and you also need you also need those to understand
00:16:23.620 too right like right yeah those labels right like i said they're placeholders to right but
00:16:29.780 like if you understand like for you to have momentum right your traits need to be in sync
00:16:35.940 so they have so you need to have an awareness because you have to be equally self-aware to be
00:16:42.020 able to comfortably express to be able to comfortably relate to be able to take action
00:16:47.220 so those are the cylinders okay now when you look at a combustion engine cycle you have the intake
00:16:56.260 you have compression you have ignition and you have exhaust right those are your archetypes
00:17:03.540 that's your four by four it's a good way to put it that's a good way to put it and what that does
00:17:07.780 is it takes away this need to corner yourself into a title so now you cannot be on alpha dominant
00:17:16.980 because you're one of four you're either the intake you're either a combustion you're either
00:17:22.020 the compression or your exhaust but they're all equally they're not equally um concise i blow a
00:17:28.740 lot of hot wind so i'm assuming i'm the exhaust less beans but so if you can compress that now
00:17:35.860 Now, if you want to get a little bit more broad, bigger, and you'd be like, okay, yeah,
00:17:40.860 you can then say, okay, I'm a one liter engine and I'm a 2.5 liter.
00:17:43.640 You can then get into the semantics of it.
00:17:45.420 And that could, that makes it more into a personal conversation.
00:17:48.760 So one of the things that, you know, I created specifically for our series is I, uh, created
00:17:57.620 this questionnaire that people can go on and we'll add the link to the bottom of our, our
00:18:02.560 show yep where you know there's simple five questions that they can kind of read for themselves
00:18:08.160 and it's broken down into exactly those categories so your first four categories are your traits
00:18:13.760 right those are your cylinders you need to know that those four cylinders are constant so knowing
00:18:19.520 yourself how well do you know yourself and the rating scale is quite straightforward so uh it
00:18:24.160 goes from low to high so low would be i avoid this right uh i struggle with this would be two
00:18:31.520 i can do it sometimes i handle this well and then this comes to me naturally right so for example
00:18:38.880 uh let's take let's pick a character and then we'll kind of like walk you through one of the
00:18:43.040 things so let's take uh let's take leonard from big bang oh that's a good one that will give you
00:18:49.520 a lot of fun to play with because his mind is obviously ridden with anxiety yeah and he's
00:18:54.560 dating Penny, especially when they break up. Like he was a mess in that. I see the first couple
00:19:01.680 seasons. I fell off of it. I feel like the set got more colorful and the jokes got more bland
00:19:08.320 as the time went on. But I love the original concept of the big bang. I think that's, that's
00:19:13.040 a more realistic than, than not in a sitcom setting or a sitcom setting, a bunch of kind of
00:19:19.280 hopeless misfit loser boys trying to find love right so i will put leonard and let's do leonard
00:19:25.360 yeah okay because um sheldon dictated the rules of the apartment right even when he started dating
00:19:33.040 penny and she'd be like what is this wait a minute why don't we go into like segue podcast shows
00:19:39.440 i i we we will eventually now that i know that your your vast knowledge of sitcoms is this deep
00:19:44.400 i'm going to create a happiness show on sitcoms yeah there you go um so if you look at leonard
00:19:49.360 yeah right uh taking action right when something needs attention am i willing to step in rather
00:19:55.840 than wait well he's a classic example of like a two right because he struggles with it and
00:20:01.760 he exhibits that right because they had that uh lease binder agreement whatever they call it the 0.86
00:20:07.760 Uh, it's a, uh, yeah, it was Italian and you couldn't, or Chinese anybody who's ever lived
00:20:14.480 with me. That's watching this right now. It goes, you know, that's Brady, right? Uh, yeah. Um,
00:20:18.640 rules. If I notice a problem, I take the initiative to improve it. I would say, again,
00:20:23.840 he's a two. Yeah, probably a two. Right. I am comfortable making decisions. Even when
00:20:28.160 everything isn't clear, that's a one, that's a one. Right. Uh, when I commit to something,
00:20:33.440 i make a real effort to follow through that he's a four he's a four you see and then the last one
00:20:39.840 i act on my goals instead of letting them stay on the to-do list well for that he's a four he's a
00:20:45.580 four as well right let's pick one more pick another character okay um just because we're already in
00:20:51.640 the l's let's take lenny the pushover actually no let's go millhouse let's go millhouse we'll take
00:20:55.840 we're gonna take it okay we're going to completely different uh category uh let's do relating to
00:21:00.840 others right okay and let's bring in when lisa comes into the picture okay because that's his
00:21:05.380 kryptonite lisa is millhouse's kryptonite or bloodstorm a copy of bloodstorm it's either lisa
00:21:11.560 or bloodstorm you know what factually i think guys when it comes to those things we're more like
00:21:17.140 uh millhouse's urkel screeches we're very dorky we go into that extreme even when we go into the 0.58
00:21:24.140 the facade that i'm gonna i'm gonna get this girl no no you're you're crapping your pants in the
00:21:28.980 background, I don't even care if she's in love with you. 1.00
00:21:30.900 And she made the, when you see a pretty girl that stimulates here, a pretty guy
00:21:34.800 that stimulates, uh, you are out of control at that point.
00:21:38.940 You know, we're Raj and season two, where he couldn't even talk.
00:21:42.000 That's who we are.
00:21:43.140 So let's call it an ACE and ACE.
00:21:44.880 Okay.
00:21:45.500 So relating to other, uh, Mel house with Lisa.
00:21:49.380 Okay.
00:21:50.600 During a disagreement, I consider where the other person is coming from.
00:21:55.880 I would say a two, three, easy.
00:21:58.800 yeah two right because he's like an avoidant right like i don't want to deal with this yeah
00:22:03.760 people often people often feel comfortable talking with me lisa not so much no bart
00:22:11.920 maybe yeah he's probably a two right yeah one or two i adjust how i communicate depending on the
00:22:17.440 situation or the person a one he's a one yeah he's passive right he's like a pushover right yeah uh
00:22:24.320 i find ways to connect with people maybe a two three i could see him being a three because i
00:22:29.360 think no house was easy relatable right but at least i would go to it too easy yes right yes
00:22:35.680 uh i make a point of staying connected with people who matter to me that he's a four
00:22:40.640 because he's he's like bar he's bar's best friend he's loyal until he gets a copy of bloodstorm he
00:22:44.960 tells you to go home yeah yeah you know but he's loyal yeah so so that's that's the idea of uh
00:22:52.880 well let's take jerry mcguire then and apply the the crazy uh alpha male on that one side
00:22:58.800 of the sliding scale let's do jerry mcguire uh do you want to do traits or do you want it in
00:23:03.280 the archetype do it in the archetype okay yeah so let's do jerry but give me one
00:23:09.760 where jerry now has to be either a beta or an omega
00:23:16.080 or a sigma no let's go omega i think omega is probably yeah that's a good rule okay
00:23:22.880 So, for Jerry and Omega, I would say either when he is trying to call all his other players
00:23:34.040 that he represented, because he started his own firm, and he had to deal with that setback,
00:23:39.200 right?
00:23:40.200 Before he...
00:23:41.200 I don't know. 0.66
00:23:42.200 What was Cuba's...
00:23:43.200 Hoodie Jr.'s character name?
00:23:44.200 Oh, I have no idea.
00:23:45.200 It's been years since I've seen that.
00:23:46.600 Everybody just remembers Jerry Maguire, because the name was called...
00:23:48.760 Show me the money.
00:23:49.760 Yeah.
00:23:50.760 Show me the money.
00:23:51.760 when he went on the first date with uh you complete me whatever her name was yeah okay right
00:23:57.120 yeah so in that right so if you go i am aware that i experienced situations a little differently
00:24:04.480 from those around me he's a high because he realized he's in a four right yeah i prefer
00:24:10.880 observing and becoming aware of my surroundings before acting a four another four because he
00:24:16.480 wouldn't have left his agency yeah right uh i prefer finding my place in a group rather than
00:24:22.400 leading it oh he's like a two because one to two yeah he actually might even be falling into the
00:24:27.360 one scale because he's a leader right uh i notice moments when i feel unaware about where i belong
00:24:33.840 in the situation he's like uh he became very well aware very early on that this is not because
00:24:41.040 remember he had to come back to the movie would never end it that way if he hadn't come
00:24:46.720 he'd still be going to this day soon he'd be signing agent single
00:24:52.320 and then i prefer reflecting before expressing my thoughts right so he struggles with it yeah
00:24:59.520 he's like a two right so that's how that's how this the scale works it's a very self-reflective
00:25:06.400 it's not scientific it's not designed to diagnose it's not designed to label but it's designed to
00:25:11.440 become a little bit more self-aware and kind of go okay how do i feel about this how do i feel about
00:25:16.800 that now you know for anyone out there uh it's going to be available uh you can fill it up we'll
00:25:22.640 make sure that the link is in the description so they can download it as well the results are
00:25:26.800 confidential they're not going to be shared anywhere and i i offer a free we can't put them
00:25:31.280 on the website sim no i'm joking make a tick tock out of it yeah no that's it's nice that you've
00:25:36.640 done this as well because anybody who is watching you've given them something to actually that's
00:25:42.000 applicable like they can apply this to their life right yeah i mean because we you know the fact that
00:25:46.560 we created a series of it right so it's a great way to kind of like okay how do you bring it home
00:25:51.280 and you can book a complimentary console um for 20 minutes uh and then we can go over the results
00:25:58.320 and we can talk about how you would like you know there are an area that you would like to strengthen
00:26:02.400 there's an area that you would like to attend to because of you know life experiences or say
00:26:08.080 you know a very good example would be like say you're a beta but you're aiming for a top management
00:26:13.200 position or you're an alpha and you're learning how to be a little bit more um beta like with
00:26:20.080 your team right because everybody's moving in different transitions so you can take this you'd
00:26:24.160 be like we can see where your tendencies are again this is non-scientific this is just something so
00:26:29.040 people can kind of like place themselves in it's it's an education of understanding yourself yeah
00:26:33.840 yeah and i i can't thank you enough for not only building this for the audience yeah but sitting
00:26:38.960 down now and this has got to be we've got to be running into two hours of sitting down and talking
00:26:43.520 to me yeah well i enjoy that that's why well it is there anything that you'd like to kind of leave
00:26:48.720 everybody with before i close this out like is there one last message that you could say about
00:26:53.680 anybody who's confused about either their masculinity their femininity themselves
00:26:59.120 what is the best thing that we can leave them with if they've watched this episode
00:27:03.280 and they watched the previous episodes and they came out of this saying you know i really
00:27:06.800 like sim i really like his opinion i'd like to know what could work for me what's a nutshell
00:27:11.680 kind of thing that you can put out there for people to like i said better themselves so
00:27:17.040 So like the analogy we've created, right?
00:27:19.200 Like you are a four by four.
00:27:20.960 So, and you are, um, both simultaneously.
00:27:25.760 And that's where the answer sits.
00:27:27.920 That is unique to you.
00:27:29.660 So if you feel overwhelmed, you're not alone.
00:27:33.560 Uh, this will help you kind of shape it a little bit.
00:27:37.640 Uh, you could go to the websites, horizon within.ca.
00:27:41.800 Uh, we'll put it in the description as well.
00:27:43.880 You reach out, you can book a consult.
00:27:45.940 we can have a conversation about it and we can build it from there awesome thank you very much
00:27:50.740 sim my fellow patriots look at that we learned what masculinity is as much as we can understand
00:27:56.580 it with our little teeny tiny brains but this man just made my brain a little bit bigger and i can't
00:28:01.140 thank him enough for that please check out tplmedia.ca for more shows like this and you can
00:28:06.100 also download the app on the app store in the app store for apple as well at true patriot love
00:28:12.260 download that app check out our website subscribe to youtube find us on social media we are around
00:28:17.860 sim thank you so much about helping me discover what i'm good at and what i'm not good at and
00:28:22.980 before we go we're going to finish the show the way we started it all right smelling salts for everyone
00:28:28.580 Thanks for having me.