The Complete Transformation @Bulletproof_baller Zaro to EPL Coach in 2 years

Vanuatu. 2025.

Yep.

In Mexico. 2024. We have Montenegro. 2024.

Yep.

What's the biggest thing that changed when you go into atg?

Into atg. Interesting throwbacks. The. Yeah, I guess, I guess it would be. It depends how far you go into atg. Because there's going into ATG when I started to do it as client, as a person, whatever, and then there's ATG when start doing this. ATG for coaches. The main thing getting into ATG for coaches was probably the energy shift of like constantly getting listen to Ben in my head and then obviously went into UNCOM after that and stuff like that. But originally just as a client is then like seeing a, a different aspect on traditional strength training and the hope that okay, I can actually get out of this.

So you applied it as an athlete. How difficult was it then to apply it as a coach after you've done it?

Personally, it's easy to be honest, especially with my kind of damage. There's not really anyone in this country that's had worse than what I had. So it's like when you come from a place of actually that much confidence of no, this is the stuff that helped me. It was pretty easy once I dug into it. Obviously there was some stuff at the start where I remember putting inside the polls and stuff. Oh, this person's saying, I got this. Like, can I help? Or this person's saying, I got this, can I help? And Ben was like, look, ability is ability. Like some surgeries. Needed some surgeries. Not like just work and do this and that. And then once I started getting results, other people as well as myself and it's like, boom.

What if this is picking up? Kadeem, open these coconuts there. That's how good it is. If you can hear banging, it's Kadeem opening a fresh coconut after hours.

Kadeem, our session there, come in.

He's gonna bring it in. It's the highlight. We've just been squatting and kidding. Did a massive push up test as well. We can hear your coconut opening, bro. We're doing a podcast. Then what changed when we started working together, you had the process there with Mav. You got really into the. The mind materials. Yeah, the Bob Proctor, like, what. What was the biggest change that happened when we connected there?

Yeah, it's interesting, me and, me and Justin having this conversation yesterday. He was at events with Andy Elliott and stuff and he's like, well, everyone here hasn't got the uncommon. It's. It's a different level of stuff. Thomas Trard Says in his book that you have to understand stuff on a physical or spiritual and a intellectual level. If you have on all those three planes and you really understand it, then if you're even missing one of those, then you. Then you're missing the entire mark of what the thing's trying to do. So he goes into a story about like Noah's flood and he says that people just say, oh, that's just a story and it happens. But then you also have that. Yes, the physical you have on intellectual levels, like, why did this happen? Like, what's going on here? Like, what's, what's the mindset of everything? Then you have it on a spiritual level of like. He then refers the water to spirit and then he refers the earth to the physical realm and goes into it like that as well. So it's like if you don't have on those three elements, you're not really doing the thing. I feel like Ancon does that to a certain extent.

You probably did it more than, like, at different times. It's different things to different people. But you, Justin, really took on that spiritual aspect pretty deeply. And at the same time, it was Evan, Kadeem, you guys all formed that mini mastermind together and you've all built big brands and you're all full time doing what you love doing. That's really the secret, I think that people don't understand is like, if you can find those few people that are really willing to charge and they've got to inspire and go with you, it's actually probably more important than being a mentor and finding a mentor. Like, in a way, I've been a mentor to you guys and I've opened different doors and we've had conversations. I think it's even more important. And probably what I've done, even better than anything that I teach, is I'm able to find those people for other people. And like, looking back through all the time, there's always been those links of like, you need to speak to him and you need to speak to him. And then some of those relationships stick and you guys just all exploded together like social followings, which made it easier to get your products to market and make money. But then at the same time, like that, you found that deeper meaning and significance to it, which is all the confidence and fearlessness and so many levels to what you guys did there. How many people have you played now from.

From the network, from UNCOM itself. Wow. Probably getting close to 10 now at different times. Like, people come in for a month and they do the work. And they say, oh, no, I'm good now because I've got this money or it taught me this or taught me this. But probably around 10 or so, I'd say, yeah.

And what difference do you think that's made for how you think about business and how big you can think?

Yeah, massive, like, leverage. I've been saying that for ages. Like, Hormozy was one of the people that, like, got into my brain, like, leverage. And I was quite lazy in school in terms of, like, I'd get a C and then I'd be like, yeah, I'm chilling. Like, I'd get the best grades, but, like, at the very minimum amount of work, like, I get a first in uni, but I would, like, dabble here and there and then I'd be lazy the rest of the time. So my brain always works in, okay, how much leverage can I create so I can do the least amount of work? So then. But then the other time I was doing stuff is listening to podcast eight hours a day. So it's like, okay, if I can get my business done in like four hours, I can listen to podcast eight hours a day. And then you employ someone in the DMs. Wow, you just freed up four hours of your own time or two hours of your own time, or however much time you're doing. I was probably doing upwards of four or six hours in DMs every day. And it's like, okay, there's that break. I can use that to do something else on the same business. And then we're getting at the same time. Two things are happening on the business when it's not just yourself, then you just go, go, go, go. And at invention, it's a math equation. If we have four people in the DMs and they're all doing four hours each, that's 16 hours in the DMs. If you're doing 16 hours in DMs and you can't book at all, at the very minimum, three calls a day, at the very, very minimum, like that, you have to be silly to put three calls off six hours. But if you can't, then it's like, okay, you're doing something well again. And then if you can't close even like 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 a week off that three calls a day, you get your show rate to 70%, you get your close rate to like 30%, you're probably going to be closing one a day. If you have like four or five calls booked in the Day, Yes.

There's this mechanical, simple element to business that once spiritually, intellectually, you're going in that direction, then you see physically do those things. People talking about not having enough time today I've got eight hours of calls. I did four and a half this morning. I got three and a half cooked this afternoon. Still getting a podcast. I still got a killer session with Kadeem. I wrote 2000 words in my book this morning. I put my son to sleep walking around, you know, chilling with me. The days are long. You're the one who always says it like the days are long. There's plenty of time, so much time. And especially if you can get yourself full time, finding a way to get yourself full time in your business, if you can take one, two, three months away from whatever you're doing, if you can save up for it, or if you can get yourself to that full time point, you were able to work a lot. If you go drive. Tesco is one of the hacks. Tell them about your days at Tesco and how you were. Hopefully no one from Tesco is listening now.

Tesco delivery driver. It was the best job possible for me at that period of time because there was two types of people that worked there. Either people around my age or those people that are 60 years old. So they have to cater to the timeframes to both. So the 60 year old people were doing like 16 drops in like the whole time that it takes. Whereas me, I was razzing around, calling everyone up, oh, can you take your drop early? Can you take your drop early, get the 16 done in two hours and then do two hours of work on my business while being a Tesco because they don't pay off how much you do, they pay off the hours you spend there. So I would just do that and then go chill somewhere in the lay by doing the dms, do whatever and get two hours extra work done. Then I'd be listening to podcasts on books all day in the Tesco delivery driver. Then I would go to the gym and on the drive to the gym I'm listening to podcasts and in the gym I'm doing DMs in between the sets while listening to something. And then I go home, go to sleep, wake up next day, film a reel, edit the reel, do the DMs and then do the same thing again.

What's changed the habits of your thinking.

Since tester?

Yeah, since the early days, like since before you had a business, before you really thought you could even work for yourself. Like when you were just not sure what was. What the future was going to hold for you. Uni student. Like, you're starting to think about this, but. Yeah, how's. How have your habits of thinking changed?

Yeah, it's been a lot of stages of development. Like, you kind of have to go up the layers of the spiral in each one to go for it. So I first went through, like, the year three, like, the Tate mindset. And, like, just after I broke up with my girlfriend, like, it's a tape mindset, but, oh, just work, work. But then it's missing something. It's that physical element where you don't get the others. So then I started listening to Bob Procter. It's a spiritual element. And then you start doing the intellectual stuff as well. And it's. Yeah, it's like the. I mean. I mean, you said the other day, it's like you. I can even see that your positive mental attitude has developed. Like, Napoleon Hill was always on about this. Okay, positive mental attitude. Positive mental attitude. And it's like, yeah, life's yours for the taking and literally just do anything. There was times in my life where I was depressed at times in life.

Like.

Like, I would fall back into old routines, fall back into old habits, be lazy, do different stuff. It's kind of just gone to a certain extent. Like something like this where I had, like, the cut and the throat and this and that. Like, I'd probably be down dance. But, like, I've just. I've been like, chilling or whatever, but, like, I'm still, like, chilling. Like, I'm not, like, upset about it. I'm just like, yes, just wait till it's over.

You still craving a beer and a bag of Skittles or.

Right now being in Vanuatu? Not a beer. Not a beer. Not probably not Skittles either, to be honest. Like, it's probably dialed down to, like, dates. Dates and butter. Maybe. Maybe some minced eggs and cheese. Some cheese would be real good.

We get cheap. We get cheese all the time.

No, no, it's like 10.

Yeah, it's not cheap here, especially imported cheese. But athletically, then what has it meant for you to get much stronger? I know you're training gym before and you were, like, decent on bench press, chin ups and stuff, but she getting your athleticism back. Like, what. What does that meant to your mental state?

Yeah, it's the difference between health and gym, I believe, like, in terms of, like, I was going to the gym and stuff, and I made progress on some stuff. Not make progress on the stuff. And it's because my hormones were all jacked up. Because I would probably because of all my childhood, my teenage years as well. But even at that time, like, sometimes I go out drinking and then probably a few times a week, I'd be eating chocolate. Like, I'd even eat cereal with the.

Computer games and stuff sometimes.

Or. Yeah, like, I had a girlfriend at times who'd watch a lot. Sometimes we would. We'd smoke a bit of weed here and there and stuff like that. So it's like. Yeah, on those days I'd binge and whatever. It's like the hormones are probably all kinds of clowns are jacked up. And then. Yeah, it's more about that health thing and that just being able to do whatever I want whenever. Like, I can literally like just sprint just whenever. And it's like. Like child, I can jump off anything. Like, I'm. I'm just absolutely rolling. And yes, it's cool. It's good.

For someone who's listening to this, who's watching too much porn, playing too many computer games, drinking too many beers, smoking too much weed, watching too much Netflix, spending too much time on social media. What advice would you have for.

Yeah, I mean, it's all of that stuff comes together. Right. So you have to. For me, I found you. You dial off one thing at a time and it's. You usually switch over something else. Yeah. So it's like.

Does it take discipline for you not to do that stuff now?

Nah, I haven't watched porn in a long, long time. Like, you grow up, especially in like the uk, like American stuff like this where port is available culture, the youth culture. 10 years old. Like, it's. And then it's like just in you. It just ingrained.

It wasn't that young. My, my. But I can imagine these days it's freaking nice.

Like 10 years old. Like, I. I had first one, I was like, whoa, what's going on? Yeah. And then. Yeah, like now, like, I don't even. Don't even think about, like, I think I feel like a lot of that's come down to my Christianity and stuff like that as well. Of like. Yeah, it's literally renewed my mind to a certain extent of. It feels. It used to, like, feel bad after I'd done that stuff. Now it feels bad before, like. And I just don't do it because you just programmed in that way now.

So is that maybe part of what someone could look for is like, what's going to inspire you, where you just don't Even want to do that. I think there's been times in my life where it's like, I had to make a strong decision of, like, moving away from something I didn't want to do. Like, with alcohol, it was a problem for me. For time, it had to be like. But I. Yeah, I had that thing. I committed to the thing that I loved, and that made it easier to like. For me, it was hockey. Focused on going to Olympics. I was like 19, 20 years old, and you're like, I really had to go hard if I was going to make the jump in performance that was needed. So that was like, what made it easier. It was almost like an excuse of, like, no, I can't drink because I'm doing this, you know?

Yeah. I think there's a few things. Like, I think there's either a big change. Like, for me, it was like the breakup of my ex or just like, I had, like, a bunch of money and, like, weed, equipment, stuff like that. Like, I broke up my ex, I chucked all in the bin. Just never touched it again. Yeah, that was like, the moment, like, saying, kind of out here and stuff now, just chucked it straight in the bin.

Someone would have made use of that, man.

Yeah, I know. I could have made some money as well, put into ads, cost some more investment. But nah, then that's good.

Not wanting someone else to have it, that's one thing.

The second thing is then listening to stuff over and over again, and then it just becomes your force. So if you're constantly getting small hits of like, no, pawn's bad, pawn's bad, pawn's bad, pawn's bad, you're gonna eventually think, pawn's bad. That's in your head constantly. If people are saying that pawn's bad, porn's bad, you're not just gonna be like, nah, pawn's good. That's not how it works. The people around you and what you're putting in your brain is going to dictate the way you think about life. So if you keep thinking, like, if you keep listening to people, especially like, uk, where it's like, this is good, this is good. Let's go down the pub, have conversations, whatever. They're swearing, they're doing all this stuff that's gonna get in your brain. Like, I watched a couple YouTube videos of, like, stuff I used to watch when I was younger. And I came out, I swore and I was like, yo, what are we saying? Like, where does that even come from? Like, get out of my brain. I just chose to get out and it's gone. But it's like who you're around literally dictate. Like that's just a small thing. But to me, like that's big now. And I was like, wow, like I just swore for the first time in like months. Yeah. I was like, right, well, I can see exactly where it came from. And now I know. Nah, not anymore.

What's it, what's an average day look like for you in this phase of your life? At least I know you've had a lot of flux in the last little bit trip, traveling and being here.

And if I was like, what's a.

Yeah, what's your, what's your ideal day? Or how are you gonna, what are you gonna be doing next week?

So I wake up at 5am, go drive to a coffee shop, get coffee, read the Bible for, for probably an hour, hour and a half, listen to like a Bible podcast as well at the same time, like break stuff down. I'll then do two things. I'll either do a bit of work for an hour in the car or I'll just go straight to the gym. Depending on what time it is. Probably I'll go straight to the gym and then I'll come, come home whether I do a bit, do a bit of shopping, whatever, but I'll hit the gym and then come back. I then do two, three hours of work in the morning at home, just locked in. Whether it be. Usually it's content. Like the big thing for me right now is like getting out content. That's the thing that's going to push the business forward for me. So I'll get that knocked out in two, three hours. I'll then have lunch, sorry, have lunch before that and then do the two, three hours. So I probably start about nine, half nine. And then finish around 12, half 12. Do a skill session for an hour or two and then I will have some more food and then I will do another two, three hour block and then I like to keep the evenings chill wherever I go for a drive. Whether if I was with people, like when I'm gonna go with Tom, I will go to maybe steakhouse or whatever, do something evening and keep it chill and then go to sleep probably about 8.

How do you make good content?

How do I make good content? Comes from the sub. Comes from the sub. Really like you got. If you know your stuff really well, that's one thing. Yeah, yeah, you got attack.

What do you mean by subconscious?

How do people not know now? Like what are you saying? Conscious subconscious. You have the conscious mind, what we're thinking about right now, when you're actually like, okay, I am conscious. You're in your conscious mind. Your subconscious is more of the automatic thoughts and the feelings that are inside you. So when you then tap into the subconscious, you're closer to the universal mind. And then you'll get ideas from there. So if I'm in my subconscious and I'm just flowing from that, when I'm doing my reels and stuff, I'll get ideas from place and I'll just say stuff. And it'll make my reels go viral without me even being like, okay, I wrote this script, I've done this, I've done that. Because I'm getting an idea from somewhere else, but might be a bit far for someone new watching this. Maybe, maybe.

Yes, we know. But yeah, what. What else is key in content?

Hook. Hook. Goods. Value. Like given so much value. Connection as well, being able to connect through the camera. Like you're speaking to one person. Like, there's a person on the other side of this that I'm talking to right now and he's probably listening to me again. Oh, no. Like, I relate with that or whatever. So thinking about that. Thinking about. Yeah, those are. Those are a few things. And then obviously you have the mechanic side of things. Of like, study people, study your own stuff, send feedback to other people. But there's just something that. About knowing your stuff and really thinking about it in frameworks and different kind of stuff. I see people same thing over and over again. Of like, first start with short range. There's this person that posts a video every time. The hook's different every time. The first thing he says every single time is you start off in the short range of the backwards thing every time. But there's no variation. I get it up to Kadeem in the morning, I go, I wonder what he's going say to say today. All. Is that from the sub or is that from just mindlessly repeating something because you think it's going to get views? I don't know.

So content game, hook, value. And then often you're doing call to action as well.

Sometimes, yeah. Like, it definitely depends, like, the value. If I was someone and I was.

Like, just get started.

Just getting started, like, I just deliver all the value in the world. Because if you ask when you haven't got a very big audience, like, you kind of seem beggy. So that's. Even now, like, that's kind of what I'm going back to. Of like, I'm just Trying to give so much out. Because if you give stuff out, you give stuff out, you give stuff out, it will eventually come back. And that doesn't mean just give every single system out, but it does mean give a lot, but value out in small parts, like solve one problem. We have this massive framework of bulletproof body, bulletproof mind, bulletproof health. And then from there you have the 3R system. Then you have principles in there, principles in there. And you want to break each one down and give them a little bit and then be like, wow, that's really like, boom. Something's clicked in my mind. But it hasn't solved the entire puzzle for them. Right. So a bit of an issue sandwich.

There's always going to be. Even if you tried to coach everyone through your Instagram, there would still be gaps. Like, Ben pretty much did that in the early days and his account blew up because he was just giving it all away and everyone was like, wow, this is the best stuff. And nobody, like, nobody's ever taught this stuff, but you're giving away free on Instagram. But then because he had a 50amonth product, everyone's just like, well, let me give you some money for that.

Yeah. And you can't even remember it. Like, what's the last. If you've scrolled reels in the last two days, I know you have, like, what are the last three reels you've watched? Like, write down right now you won't be able to remember. No one will be able to remember. And like, your videos from, from the long lectures I've watched probably like 10, 15 times. Like, I still go back and I'm like, yo, what are we saying? Like, I don't remember this, like this part or this part of this part. So it's like, no matter how much you give out anyway, like, people still won't. Yeah.

And it's like there's the other value in the accountability, the direct conversation, customization. And you can never equal the most value can give in other formats on short form or even on long form. So you don't really have to worry about giving too much away. So much, especially starting out. And where, where are you going with it? Like, you've started to work with. You said like four pro footballers. There's one from one of the big five marquee clubs now in the Premier League, like, fairly mental from Tesco a couple years ago, not having coached anyone. But it's just, it's facts as facts. Like, it's, it's good systems. Your own abilities are so far above and beyond what the average professional football player can do. And they can see that with your knees. And it sort of looks normal in our communities, like, people who've done ATG or been going through our stuff, it's not that crazy to be able to do a natural knee extension, but they're in a professional football team and they've never seen anyone do that, so they're looking at going like, wow. So it's not that crazy. But you've got these pros sign up now. Like, what's. What's next? Where does this go?

Yeah, I mean, just touching on that point. Like, I spoke to Robbie and he was like, we're talking about Nordics and stuff. I was like, yeah, Nordics. Like, you want to take him to extreme levels? And he was like, oh, really? Like, yeah, we would just work down and, like, would be. And I was like, yeah, I can do 30 Nordics in a row. He was like, what? Like, what are we saying? So it's like, yeah, yeah, yeah. It's a small thing, but.

No, it's not a small thing. It's like, it's. It's standards in its culture, and people don't understand who've been through ATG and whatnot. Like, this is so far away from professional athletic culture. You still got like, this coach is responding, like, now you don't need to do audience because they're looking at. They're going like, frick, we can't go anywhere near those standards. Like, what are these guys doing? So they've got two choices. They can either learn how to be able to get to those results that they're not getting now, or they can throw stones at it.

And.

And, like, it's fine to have a different opinion and go different paths to. To elite. There's definitely. People can get to elite standards and low injuries without using Nordics. But I think a lot of the criticism just comes from, like, frick, we can't do that. I have no idea how they got to being able to do that. Like, let's. Let's just say it's bad, you know, which was that way in my initial hand movement. But, yeah, yeah, it's a big thing.

And then to, like, the future stuff, I'm more willing, obviously, fast as the biggest football rehab and performance brand. And then second, it's the biggest personal development brand down. Down the line when I'm older. But those are the. The two things. And then probably have a family some. Some part along the way. Probably a good time.

Yeah. And what's it been like traveling as well? How much travel had you done before this journey began?

I mean UK is known for. It's like, hey, you spend your year in UK and you go away for two weeks to. To some Spain or some Greece.

Yeah.

And then come back as about the extent of it. I've been to some cool places like Dubai, whatever, but I hadn't traveled. Like I traveled after. Like I went from Mexico, I went to America, back to England, then like two weeks later to Dubai and then from Dubai I went to Mexico and then from Mexico we spent a couple weeks in, in the uk, Then I went to Montenegro for month and then came back Montenegro again. K came over from Switzerland a couple times and then Cyprus for a month and now about it. So. Yes.

What do you think that's done for you, for your mind, for your perspective?

Yeah, it's definitely, definitely opened my mind and there's definitely a time for it. And it depends what you're going to travel for. Right. Like I haven't gone to travel to Pai.

No.

Which is the good thing. I've. I've traveled and every time I have, I've gone to CU or Z Kadeem or, or be with people, around people and in a good environment and that's expanded the mind every single time. It's expansion, expansion. The universe always expands. But yeah, it's definitely cool. Like there's times of going out, traveling and stuff and there's times of locking in again and there's times of traveling. It's a good time. How are you going to get your.

Football to the next level?

Football to the next level? Develop a plan. Obviously we didn't have time to right now, but if you first it's the athleticism side of stuff. Like if I can get super high vertical, get all the stuff going. Amazing. And then it's the obviously elasticity as well on top of that. So acceleration elasticity. Then it's playing every day, probably joining a 5 aside team and then maybe going into 11 aside again depending. Like if you go into an environment and they're playing high level football, like you're gonna start playing high level football. Like that's why I continue to do like I played for PY PDC then because I played in the in there. I then went to Norwich PDC who at the time were in the Premier League. So if, if you don't know how it works, it's like PDC Elite and then Academy and then from Norris pdc. I then moved into the Elite Elites and then Are they ages or. Nah. So you have all of the age groups and then in the age groups you have, like, all the clubs and stuff. And then they have the free sections. So POI will have the pdc, the elite for each age. Yeah, yeah. So you still. A lot of people still don't make it at that point, but it's whatever. But I went from, like, I was playing in premier league club in the elite level, so one away from the academy and like, we were playing League 1 academies and stuff, and we were beating them pretty much every time. So I was at a high, high level and then had the snap kneecap and stuff. But it's like the reason that I was. I was getting so good because I was playing so many times a week and I was. I just put. Constantly putting myself in an environment where I was playing with people because I went to the trials. I just went, oh, people try out sorting in there. Okay, I'm just gonna go. And I was like, oh, man. Like all my mates, you want to come? They're like, nah, we're like. We're not even that good. Because at the time I was playing a real low club as Alaska. I got in and then from there got better and better and better and better.

Yeah, that's cool.

Yeah, yeah. It's that side of stuff. And then dial in the nutrition stuff. Get up to 68kg lean. Don't know when. We'll see. We'll see what we're saying. Just try my hardest to dial in the supplements and nutrition, Stay on top of stuff and then. Yep. It's probably in the plan right now.

Anything else you want to share here that we haven't touched on? Now we're going bulletproof ballers. Bulletproof baller on Instagram. Is Liam working away with Kadeem as well on the YouTubes?

Yeah.

Liam's been a massive help to a lot of people with building a business as well. I was thinking we've got to find a way to get people into that short course that you've made as well. Make it available individually.

Yeah.

People get a lot of value in terms of just how to build an online business. It's got that mechanical side, very simple, and then it's got a spiritual side to it as well.

Yeah, it's pretty.

It's thorough and it's. It's only sort of hour and a half, two hours. So it's something you can take and do it again every month. You'll get something new out of it every month. And, yeah, gent name to bulletproof business. Bulletproof business. There you go. I love it.

Yeah.

Appreciate you coming out. It's always special getting this time together. Been some. This is probably the longest one so far and the most personal. Yeah, I'm looking forward to more adventures together. But it's cool to see it all growing and appreciate your support with everything you've been. Massive support to everything I've been doing over the last couple years and to lots of the manning the network. Like, I know you've made a huge difference, so appreciate everything that you've done and yeah, look forward to the next adventure together.

Maybe.

Maybe Montenegro next. That's fun.

Montenegro. See people there, Gotta get them there. But yeah, no, it's. It's good every single time that I come out and see you guys, it's massive for me. And yeah, you're probably the first one to install that mindset in me of like. Like something you sent to me, like, in Mexico that you stuck with me. It's like, no, the world needs you to. To a certain extent. I was like. Like I was saying that to myself for a long, long time. No one else said it to me ever. And he said to me, I was like, okay, yeah, yeah.

Never underestimate the power. We'll talk about this morning on. I was talking with Manual and he was saying about. There was a. It was a study as a university lecturer who had to get some people going with marketing campaigns. And they were.

They.

He had these students to manage that were going to produce advertising content and he worked with them for two years and they produced all this amazing creative stuff. And they were like, oh, what did you do? How did you teach it? He's like, nothing. I just told him that they were the creative ones and they were selected to do this role because they're super creative. And they just went and did it. And I'm not, I don't talk bullshit. Like, I'm not telling you something that I'm not actually thinking, but there's a role for. For being able to see, like, wow, this guy could crush it. Like, and being that person who can see that in others, now you've got that opportunity with the football. Like, yeah, bro. Like this. You're going to get so much better at this. It's going to feel so, you know, like, they're like, obviously you're going to get way better than you are now, but you're not even doing anything right. Like. So, yeah, it's, it's. It's easy enough for me to know that if someone's going to turn up if someone's going to have conversations like, they're going to get so much better.

Yeah.

But, yeah, the power of the words, the power leadership. You've done that for so many people now. And yeah, I think it's the way to change things. And athleticism is a beautiful place to start. I know you're. You're very spiritually thinking deeply about this stuff. Like, I have a. A deep meaning and purpose to things I'm doing. The athletic level is. Is the best place to start with people. Get that clear. Massive physical transformation. And then everything changes in the process. Like this, the spiritual side, the. The other, deeper thoughts about how you're living overall open up. Okay, that's what you were doing. You were getting the basics done athletically. And let's go take yourself to the next level. Hope you got some value out of this. Write some ideas down, write some thoughts down. And maybe re watch if you picked up some ideas and you're not quite sure exactly what it was saying. Don't be afraid to listen to something on repeat. It's probably one of the biggest things I got from Bob Proctor. Just listen over and over again. If you find something that fires you up, if you find something that brings truth and light into your life.

Yeah. A podcast. He said, listen to this podcast every day for six months and your income will double. Listen to it every day for like a year. But in the first three months, my income one and doubled. Tripled, I think.

Repetition. All right, let's do it.