“A harmless man is not a good man. A good man is a very dangerous man who has that under voluntary control.” -Jordan Peterson

@Pencil0fDoom

4 жыл бұрын

Top five quotes of all time.

@papasteve215

4 жыл бұрын

One should be polite, professional and courteous in all situations. And have a plan to kill everyone in the room.

@myrddrral

4 жыл бұрын

@@papasteve215 Jason Bourne approves that comment 😃👌🏽

@dmsawyer

4 жыл бұрын

Jordan Peterson is a moron ...he is the depak chopra of intellectualism

@maxpayne6919

4 жыл бұрын

@@dmsawyer no he is not dude.. learn to listen

34:02 1. Physical Strength 2. Assertive communicator 3. Self defense (martial arts, etc.) 4. Emotional resilience (control your emotions) 5. Financial acumen 6. Effective Networking (surround yourself with good people) 7. Physical presence (how you present yourself) 8. Continued education Bonus: 1.survival skills (hunting, shelter bldg, etc,) 2. Self control/self awareness 3. Spiritual growth (Discipline = freedom) 4. Leadership 5. Handiness

@Orderofman

4 жыл бұрын

Rogelio Arreguin-Mancera thanks!

@Mojo-tm2yp

4 жыл бұрын

MVP !

@HighSpeedNoDrag

4 жыл бұрын

Achieve 11-Bravo qualification or similar at the minimum.

@ColossalSwordFormAndTechnique

4 жыл бұрын

The dude needs to shave, show that jawline man!

@roarrman

4 жыл бұрын

Not sure about that man. As a guy who stays clean shaven (can't grow much anyways) I'm loving the beard on him

One of the best advices my dad gave me ... he who angers me defeats me

@alanwilson2073

3 жыл бұрын

That one is so good, I copied it into notes on my phone!!!

@slwilliamsjr

3 жыл бұрын

My Dad told me the same! He said, " If you let someone anger you, you give them control over you". All Facts!!!!

@bradleyhenson360

3 жыл бұрын

8

@jamesst.patrick9768

3 жыл бұрын

Sounds like your father was a wise man.

@charleschidester6767

3 жыл бұрын

The hardest thing for men is to know his own heart. And rule his emotions. Every mistake I have made can be tracked back to uncontrolled emotions.

Being organized..Maybe not a skill set but an attribute. Your garage space, your tools, your desk, your files and documents, your house, your kitchen, your basement, your car ect... Avoid sloppiness and clutter. Constantly refining the space around you to make better sense and flow.

@all4joffrey92

11 ай бұрын

Agreed!

@garyminick1050

11 ай бұрын

Now you done quit preaching and gone to meddling. Lol

@andersnielsen6044

11 ай бұрын

Being organized included in all the points.

@thedudeabides3058

11 ай бұрын

@@andersnielsen6044 I try to paint a picture for the unimaginative lol

@cliffdariff74

10 ай бұрын

For some reason I can't seem to organize, even tho I'm an artist. My space is always a mess. I get some creative energy from a mess.

You don't rise to your expectations, you fall to the level of your training!

@justinstrange5945

4 жыл бұрын

Been reading Atomic Habits by chance? The same thing is said in that only difference is he states that you fall to the level of your systems. Both are true, however.

@brockstarg2296

4 жыл бұрын

@@justinstrange5945 I haven't, but I'll look it up. It sounds interesting.

@joec1212

4 жыл бұрын

I disagree. If you dont go around looking for fights, and keep yourself in shape things work out usually. I've found that not only do I handle my own, I do very well when things get rowdy.

@adan-codes

4 жыл бұрын

"Atomic Habits" FTW!

@brockstarg2296

4 жыл бұрын

@@joec1212 But you have too train because the fight can come without you doing anything threatening to the other guy.

So many boys grow up without being taught how to be a man, even boys with fathers. Awesome video!

Mental toughness always prevails over physical strength. Life’s hardest lessons are the ones that test your willpower and resilience.

@4Mikes4Mindset4

3 жыл бұрын

Mental toughness will lead to physical strength/toughness. If you aren't there yet, there is more work to be done.

@crownchrist

3 жыл бұрын

👏🏾

@sethwarren8334

3 жыл бұрын

Mental toughness does not always prevail.

@crownchrist

3 жыл бұрын

@@sethwarren8334 you left the other part of the sentence out .. “over physical strength”

@tony_slim4608

3 жыл бұрын

Sverð Skjöld wise words my friend

Ryan Holidays book, “the obstacle is the way” got me through one of the hardest moments in my life. I would listen to it over and over on Audible for days. I recommend it. Hearing the quotes from stoic philosophers makes me feel strong and limitless. And it got me to realize that the secret to making a million is making better investment.

@tahirisaid2693

8 ай бұрын

I started out with a financial advisor called *" Rochelle Dungca Schreiber ".* Her honest approach gives me complete ownership and control of my positions, and her rates are incredibly affordable given my ROI. However, do your due diligence before contacting a financial advisor.

Another thing I would add to that list is the ability to work with your hands. To be able to fix the things that you possess when they inevitably break is a sign of intelligence and competence. It also saves so much money when you're able to fix the car and the house yourself. And I would say that passing down those skills to your children is a great blessing.

@oddoneout1835

5 күн бұрын

Technically that can fall under 8.👍

As far as finances, “The Richest Man in Babylon” is a great book. Short and sweet.

@datsun370z

4 жыл бұрын

You can listen to it for free on youtube

@encryptedwolf7623

4 жыл бұрын

I have a personal library of books that included this masterpiece

@mtimajere2008

4 жыл бұрын

Best in class by far

@scotthedrick5736

4 жыл бұрын

This is the finest book on money ever written and possibly that can ever be written. The rules are far simpler than people believe. There are other good books, including Rich Dad Poor Dad, but this is the one to start with. Easy read, practically no math, and practical.

@Swift_Water

4 жыл бұрын

Tom Binnz A very overlooked book

With regard to evolving, as I mentioned in my other post I’m 61. I’m not the same man as I was in my 20s and 40s. Experience and wisdom does come with age. Now in my 60s I have many life lessons to share. But don’t stagnate as you get older. In today’s society we shuffle our older folks off out of the way. No that I’m officially in that category, I’ll be damned if I will be put on the self. Neither should you as you get older.

@Orderofman

4 жыл бұрын

Right on.

@danwatkins9386

4 жыл бұрын

Do what you wanna do. Why would you go on the "shelf" because you age. I still do everything at 56, that I did at 25. But at 56, it's a little different. But I'm still doing it. Just keep moving!

@maplesyrup1805

4 жыл бұрын

Us younger guys need you older guys around for your wisdom and coaching.

@chriscurtis8344

4 жыл бұрын

Selim Sultan Akbar, inside every young person, there’s a senior waiting to come out. Keep living and that guy will come out!

@mitchellhart2271

3 жыл бұрын

you will never find conclusion with wisdom ,the longer you search , the stronger you will become.

Super badass advice! I’m a 44yr old Marine and have been bringing my kids up with these views for 18+ years. It’s so refreshing to hear someone else say it on an open platform. Thank you-thank you, thank you my brother and please keep creating content of this caliber. Til then, keep on rolling! 😎👍

@mrcrush3r534

Жыл бұрын

how many innocent iraqis or afghanis did you kill?

@boydjenkins

Жыл бұрын

Amen!

@bitupanbhuyan5183

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for your service sir.

@rawgage9159

Жыл бұрын

@@bitupanbhuyan5183 It's my pleasure to serve good people. Thank you for your support and trust we're all doing our part to keep everyone safe around the world 😎👍

@garyminick1050

11 ай бұрын

So true

I love this! I’m a woman, and I strive for the same goals. It’s good to be well rounded in self improvement.

"More powerful than all the armies of the world,, is an idea, whose time has come." - Victor Hugo

@oldschool6463

3 жыл бұрын

where this is from?

@francescaerreia8859

2 жыл бұрын

@@oldschool6463 Victor Hugo

@davidbooher5559

2 жыл бұрын

@@oldschool6463 Les Miserabes???

“A human being should be able to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, conn a ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance accounts, build a wall, set a bone, comfort the dying, take orders, give orders, cooperate, act alone, solve equations, analyze a new problem, pitch manure, program a computer, cook a tasty meal, fight efficiently, die gallantly. Specialization is for insects.” ― Robert A. Heinlein

@leemansuleiman5907

3 жыл бұрын

Damn, this quote is 🥵🥵🥵🤯💯💥

@kevincraig6407

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks garth, thats the best quote I've ever heard! (And I'm an old f#*k)!

@abrahamlincoln6619

3 жыл бұрын

Well said. Love the quote.

@GarthVG

3 жыл бұрын

@@kevincraig6407 thank you.

@charlesdavies6454

2 жыл бұрын

@@kevincraig6407 party on, Garth

Haven't watched the video yet but I reckon; 1. A great sense of humor 2. Mental fortitude 3. Physical strength and mobility 4. The ability to defend yourself (hand to hand combat and maybe weapon use) 5. Resourcefulness 6. The ability to fix and build things 7. Sacrifice 8. To always respond and never react 9. The ability to take responsibility for himself and his family 10. To guide your children with tough love whilst still maintaining the image of what your children respect.

@Matthe9256

Жыл бұрын

Close but he actually only recomended 8 skills

@abrahambaker5085

11 ай бұрын

Your list is good too.

@joycehaines2055

11 ай бұрын

The sense of humor first is great.

@AmericanMadeAdventures

9 ай бұрын

Cool, now watch the video.

@cardealershipgod8433

8 ай бұрын

We appreciate 🤝

This would've been excellent advice to my younger self. I remember in my early 20's I taught my niece how to change a tyre and change the spark plugs on my car. Years later a boyfriend of hers got a flat tyre and he was all 'deer-in-headlights' about it and had no clue what to do. My niece rolled up her sleeves and changed it like a boss 💪. I was so proud of her 😌👍

@zachparker1468

2 жыл бұрын

A bit sad on the bfs part… if he’s a good man & worthwhile, you ought to teach him some things.

@markpflieger7673

11 ай бұрын

My daughter has a story like this. She and some friends were going out to eat when the dude got a flat. He goes to call AAA and she looked at him and said “got a jack?”. I’m not worried about her being broken down on the side of the road waiting for help.

Best way to develop emotional control: be in stressful situations where you are expected to stay calm.

@joemtari

3 жыл бұрын

I think it’s even better if you are forced to be emotionally powerful and go back to being calm

@firejuggler31

3 жыл бұрын

Good point. I hadn’t thought about that.

Learn to sew. At least how to reattach a button. It takes like an hour to learn and you'll never ever run around with a shirt missing a button. Learn how to cook. If you only eat what you prepare yourself it's so hard to become fat it's mind-boggling.

@magic_marshall

4 жыл бұрын

The act of cooking, makes me not as hungry from when I started. It's weird.

@notaprogrammer7970

3 жыл бұрын

Fasting too, learning to go without food for one day, or two days, three days is very beneficial.

@Chabadou

3 жыл бұрын

@@notaprogrammer7970 That sounds terrible for your body. Eventually there won't be enough fat for your body to take energy from and it will start eating at your muscles.

@aubadasamaha520

3 жыл бұрын

@@Chabadou you should look into it. It’s called intermittently fasting I’ve been doing it for years and you don’t always constantly do it

@gitchygoomy4876

3 жыл бұрын

@@mike.p.1400 There is no such thing as woman's stuff or mans stuff, there's stuff that needs done, get it done. That's one of the most important and beneficial things people learn in the military.

"it's not about comparison to other individuals, it's about comparison to yourself" I have given that advice to my son SO many times. I am glad to hear someone else say that. There is nothing wrong with competition, of course, but there are those circumstances under which a man must simply judge himself against his own personal potential and worry less about the capabilities of others

The original video of the skills is actually what got me into the order of man. I'm 24 and hope I can pursue these skills.

The best book I read about manliness was Wild at heart.

These comments are filled with men trying to become more manly and suggesting great avenues to do that. Brings a manly tear to the eye.

@rc9266

3 жыл бұрын

here on flat earth!!

@madaboutpoo

3 жыл бұрын

"that's one small step for man, and one giant leap for Manny Klein" 😜

@bkntruth6197

3 жыл бұрын

What’s wrong with that? U hv the right to be the way u r, don’t sit and judge others for how they are.....it’s called being a ridiculous hypocrite

@steelfalconx2000

3 жыл бұрын

@@bkntruth6197 What dude? I think you're responding to the wrong comment.

@ralphlazio505

3 жыл бұрын

@Nasa Official - I hear you brotha. I’m 48 years young; and I’m just trying to make up for all the mistakes I’ve done in my youth and it’s tough. Being a father and a husband just adds to the challenge and it has definitely defined my character. I’m learning sooo much from these forums, it’s sometimes exhausting but I love how much I’m learning... so yes; I do agree that it brings a manly tear to my eye too.

the past two days ive been slipping into what i'd call boy psychology and this has given me a bit of a wake up call. Being good at being a man and being a good man takes constant work. Tomorrow i will work harder. Tomorrow i will be better.

Thank you for inspiring many of us and calling us higher. Blessings from Mexico

I love watching this channel. Sometimes I stray from the path I need to be on and start doing bad habits. Start thinking negatively about society. People in general and it really puts me in a bad headspace full of hatred so watching and listening to these videos remind me that I need to be better and it’s a constant ongoing process

I just found this channel today, im 5 mins into my first video & after looking at the other titles, discussions & podcasts that you have im SOOOO IMPRESSED & EXCITED to listen to the rest, especially ALL your podcasts & the 5 minute video of tips to be a better Dad. So refreshing & informative material. KEEP IT UP BROTHER

Having listened to this and reflecting on my life thus far I've realized two things. How much I've utilized these strategies to my success and how much more I have yet to learn. Thank you for the wisdom.

@davidbooher5559

2 жыл бұрын

I have so far to evolve. And I thought I was at a pretty high level until seeing this.

@garyminick1050

11 ай бұрын

Excellent reply sir.

Wasnt trying to find this, but glad I did! Really enjoyed it!

Great video Ryan! I’d been a journey of self discovery for several years now. Had I found this video when starting that journey, I would have had an incredible blueprint. Completely spot on and consistent with my learnings and self realizations. Keep up the good work and you now have a new dedicated follower.

Just stumbled upon this. Everything you mentioned are things I’ve been actively dedicating my time to and I can 100% agree with this segment. And to say my life has improved by doing these things is an understatement.

I enjoyed listening to this! A lot of what you listed is actually what I looked for in my spouse when I dated without realizing it and I'm so glad I did. This also gives me an understanding of how I should challenge my boys to be their very best.

I feel that the "real men don't care about how they look" mentality is grounded in misconceptions of what style is. There's the boy who buys $500 Jordan's because he believes that will buy him friends then there's the man who invests $150 in a pair of formal dress shows that will last and communicate maturity. The latter is the real man and real style.

@andrewhenley2161

4 жыл бұрын

MeMyselfAndI Correct, there is a difference between buying what is on trend and popular, and buying versatile pieces to add to your wardrobe that are high quality and will last and look good for years.

@Numantino312

4 жыл бұрын

on trend/popular has its times and places; tho yeah, buying a $70 pair of gazelles or DCs or sambas, one will get far more value mileage than say the stereotypical $500 pair of jordans. as for formal dress: every man should own a suit. whether for an interview/court/wedding. tho 99.99% of the time, i greatly prefer to be dressed to be able to easily act in any sort of emergency or protect scenario. suits literally hamper that. tho yeah, every man, and really every adult (that's to say, every woman also) has their uniform, which along with looking good, is functional, and likely conveys a measure of authority & competence. oh yeah. fits them right too.

@AnonymousAnonymous-tu7jd

4 жыл бұрын

MeMyselfAndI that 500$ pair of Jordan’s could be sold for double/triple the price in a few months after the release. Don’t dismiss sneakers because they seem immature. They’re good investments with the right intentions

@memyselfandi985

4 жыл бұрын

@@AnonymousAnonymous-tu7jd I agree. I was only referring to the intent of buying friends, sneakers were just an example.

Thank you.🙏🏾 So Beautiful!! I have four Sons. Good stuff. This was a random find yet in Divine Time.🙏🏾❤️

Been a while since I did a workout as I've been mostly focussing on distance running lately. You convinced me to pick it up again.

Thank you for taking the time to producing this video. Finding this video was definitely a blessing. Keep up the amazing work! Cheers!

Thank you sir, hearing messages and men discussing Manhood, earnestly, makes my heart grow. Manhood is a journey, and I'm glad I am not alone.

Another way I learned to call emotional resilience is emotional intelligence. Listening to this affirms I'm on the right path. Thank You for this.

Your early videos and podcast kinda paved the way for me to take the step and start my own buisness, and also put more effort into my own KZread channel.

I’ve had a vague list in my mind of what a man must be, but no longer, now it is a real list. Thank you for this video!

The ability to focus without interruption in the front site post in any environment and under any condition is the one skill that has pulled me thru the three toughest spots I've ever been in. All else were temporary phases.

As a young firefighter, I’m put into situations that I wasn’t exactly trained for. One skill any man should be able to do; “figure it out, and make it happen.” No matter what situation you’re put in you should be able to find your point of egress, and then a second point of egress. I mean that figuratively and literally.

Ok this is the second video from this channel that I’ve watched and can I just say I love what you talk about. I’m a woman, I was a single mother for 8 years and I wish I had come across this channel sooner. I know I can only teach my son so much about being a man, and I was blessed that my dad was my son’s male role model and “dad” during those 8 years. But I think this channel would have helped me so much back then. I’m glad I found the channel now that he’s a teen though, my husband already nurtures and instills the things you talk about, but I like listen and understand and learn so I can help, if I can. Thanks for sharing and God bless!

This is awesome advice! A lot of guys I know say stuff like that, “a real man doesn’t need to worry about…” and it’s always been frustrating to me bc it’s always felt like a limiting belief. Thanks for the video 👍🏼

Order of man Thank you for these videos. I also encourage for other men to look into Exodus 90. It's a spiritual program that gives you freedom. It's just a suggestion but has many rewards. Hope all men out there are doing well and bettering themselves everyday.

I would highly recommend "Emotional Intelligence" by Daniel Goleman.

This video helped me a lot, as far as perspective from someone else looking to better themselves. Thank you.

I’m 49 and I appreciate how you have given men back our power! I ordered “Manhood in The Making”, it will be here tomorrow. Now I need to subscribe to your podcast and IG.

Thank you for these eight skills. I agree with them all. I also agree that everything is circumstantial. In addition to these 8 skills we must also know, and remember, that the number of skills needed as a man is infinite. There is no set limit.

@coffinchris3118

10 ай бұрын

😊

Love the article, would be great if you list out the books in the description.

I know this is late, but just recently found your channel. I’ve found the best way to learn to communicate is to teach someone who wants to learn a skill for a stressful situation. What I mean is being able to communicate well enough to teach someone a new skill, then stress them out and be able to flip the switch back to a calm and collective teacher. The best example I can think of is teaching and testing others in combat medicine. You have to be calm and communicate effectively to teach the basic skills, but also be aggressive enough that you can stress them out and make them realize how serious the training is, then calm down enough to explain what they did and did not do correctly.

Thanks man !!! Great content ! Very glad you were recommended on my feed!

Master money and relationships. Master these two things and you on top of the 1% list

@nickbacon8292

3 жыл бұрын

Money? 😂

This was truly enlightening, I'm a young man who is embarking on his hero's journey and I'm still figuring alot of stuff out along the way. What you shared here, definitely helps point me in the right direction. Thanks

@Orderofman

4 жыл бұрын

AmaZing Explorer right on.

@garyminick1050

11 ай бұрын

So true

I love how you give resources as well instead of vaguely telling us what we should learn, thanks!

Nailed it! This is the first video that I’ve seen from you, and now I’m interested in your other videos as well. Very well done.

Great list and all true. I would add and put at the top of the list bumping everything else down. 1. Spiritual health 2. Moral code

@RusskiyMed

4 жыл бұрын

Spiritual Health being your relationship with God. The better relationship with God you have then the better your Moral Code will be.

@tkam54

4 жыл бұрын

Антон РУС - Not everyone believes in a god tho

@YHWHsCrusader

4 жыл бұрын

tkam54 We all believe in god whether we admit it or not. When you believe there is no god then you are making yourself the god of your life.

@tkam54

4 жыл бұрын

Mike Wilson - I can agree with that

@chrisarbuckle7582

3 жыл бұрын

Everyone has their own god and in my personal opinion that god is real to them and i respect that as long as they aren't harming others.nobody has proof of any god being real so maybe we are crazy.

Biggest muscle for self defense is your brain. Nothing wrong with avoiding fights. Cooler heads prevail. Avoid bad situations if you can. Strength plays into most hobbies. It’s been a long time since I’ve been physical altercation. Think that’s what some hands on basic training will make you more comfortable and build muscle memory

Excellent presentation! I am a stroke survivor, an investor, and my 'Mantra' is, "Stay Strong!" I needed to see your video this morning. Thanks' Bro!

Found Order of Man two days ago. Totally signed up to the concepts and the applications. Always thought I was born a thousand years too late. Reading the comments and listening to OoM pods etc , I realise I have a brotherhood.

I thoroughly enjoyed A More Complete Beast. Definately recommend all of Jack Donovan's books if anyone hasn't read them.

Great list. I would say "walk with God" ought to be #1, and right behind it is "educate yourself". Continual education can fill all those other gaps.

Agree with all if these 100% & honestly needed to be reminded of this today. Would also like to add my little grain of sand to the subject. As men I feel like it's easy to focus in on all of these, our jobs, personal projects etc, which are completely necessary & important. But its also crucial to be very protective of the time we dedicate to our significant other & our family. I have struggled with this in the past and especially now a days its so easy to spend time and energy on non-priorities. But our time is sacred and having our priorities straight helps us create some much needed balance in our lives. Thanks again and nothing but love & respect all the way from Puerto Rico 🇵🇷✌🏼

I concur 💯 Never give up on yourself because we're all stronger then we think. It's up to us and us only to get it. Good video 👍

Thanks man! I think you are exactly right! I was actually taught to pursue all those things from a child up. My Dad was a very good teacher, he knew what would motivate me. For instance, we used to get 100 lb sacks of feed for our cows. When I was about 8 years old, I figured I would carry one of those sacks from the van to the barn. My Dad watched me, not saying anything, let me do it, and I was able to do it because, I am naturally stronger than average, and I kept that mindset, never fearing a challenge whether mental or physical . Bottom line: if you are a Father, Foster in your children some of these attitudinal implants, let them take pride in taking difficult chsllenges.

I'm really glad you included self-defence, since i think that's something which is often overlooked. Personally, I've had military self-defence training that went a little past the basic training the average soldier gets in the Swiss Armed Forces (I'm a sergeant). However, there are two more skill sets which I find very important that you didn't include: 1) Cooking. One should at the very least be able to prepare a meal for one's self, but I think it's better to have a certain repertoire of dishes and cooking techniques, giving one more flexibility. Ideally, one should even be able to prepare a dish to impress guests or a date. 2) First Aid: That should be obvious, but I've seen too many people who aren't capable of putting on a simple bandage. Every man (actually, every person in general) should be able to stop a bleeding, bring someone unconscious to safety and perform CPR.

Alot of this aligns with the thungs my mother taught me growing up... Now many of the leaders i admire have mastered these traits and it shows in there Influence

Outstanding... i would add being a mentor to others. Not always a leader, but willing to teach those coming up, sons, brothers and friends. The definition for Sensei, a teacher is one who came before.

Great content the tips you give are so valuable. Sending positive vibes.

@Orderofman

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

I needed this! Watching from Nigeria!

Dude this channel is golden for all young men and men in general bro. God bless you! Definitely will be sharing. 👏🏾

Man, really thank you, I was thinking about Assertative Communication today, and "the assertativeness workbook" was really the recomendation that i needed.

7:00 most people dont like my assertive communication no matter how much I try to soften it up. Seems I just have too strong of a personality and confidence. Been hard my entire life.

@scaniajon

2 жыл бұрын

Interesting point. I can relate. How do you relate to passive/agressiveness? I realized some nuance in above description often sneaks into my style of communication. Often derailing my long term ambitions.

God bless you men , very helpful video .

Man, what a great content. One of the few videos that I will watch again to learn more details. Immediately subscribed.

Just feel a need to thank you for this advice, i hadn't heard from your podcast or a you tube channel but I totally agree with you, I'm not really good with words but totally have my boy's listen to this, tank you all the way from México!

Carlos casadonte on his book he said what is the difference between a man and a warrior. A warrior take everything as a challenge. Ordinary man eater take things as a curse or a blessing.

This is great, you give me the knowledge my father should have pass on me but he was too busy drinking. Thank you

hittin nails on the head, im so glad i watched this video. Ryan, you articulate the truths of manhood very clearly. much appreciated

@Orderofman

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Really great information I'm building a hell of a playlist for my son who's eight right now! I'm just a little behind the eight ball and I was raised by a step dad who showed and taught me to provide. But alot of information was learn as I go!

Amazing informativo! Thank you very much. Best regards from Perú 🇵🇪 💪

I also think the mark of a man is legacy. I think it’s important for a man to pass on his experience. IE: Finding someone to mentor. Not abdicating the responsibility of guiding others to manhood.

Great video! For me those are all very important crucial bullet points of life even the bonus content. Thank you for the vital information and resources, I appreciate your information, solid across the whole spectrum in what you are saying!

As a man with an unstable knee (can barey walk up the stairs without planning my steps) I still agree: Being injured doesn't absolve you from the duty of being strong/fit.

9. Beard Growth-ability (So people listen without question)

You nailed it. Unfortunately many of us who have had privileged upbringings have a difficult time mastering these. Myself included. My father who was born into poverty mastered all of them.

@alexmitchell7083

2 жыл бұрын

Sometimes I think about where I would be mentally and spiritually now had these disciplines been instilled in me growing up instead of trying to develop them now in my mid twenties. Not despairing over it but something I want to keep in mind as I raise my own children.

Phenomenal video, and I totally agree with this list.

This was really good, I appreciate the authenticity in your delivery... great information

I heard “discipline equals freedom” mentioned without giving Jocko a shout out

@anthonystromeyer1399

3 жыл бұрын

Or the Buddha

You should write a book about these 8 skills, and cover every single aspect of each skill. I'm sure it would sell

@chuckbrooks7489

3 жыл бұрын

Jordan Peterson bud. 12 rules for life.

Looks like a good list to me. I wholeheartedly agree, especially the physical aspects.

Thank you for including the 8 things you're talking about in the description.

"The No Asshole Rule" is a great read for any man stuck in a toxic office environment.

@jeremymenning56

4 жыл бұрын

@Inebriatd rigghhhttt....so you're one of those guys. 👍

@jeremymenning56

4 жыл бұрын

@Inebriatd casting stones are we? Cute.

Watching it for the second time. Great content. But this time I just am wondering how does he eat and 😘?

Didn't even realize how long the video was until the end brother . Glad I found your channel on KZread loving the advice . First video I saw on my recommendation list was The World is starving for men.. I knew I had to check out more of your videos and subscribe . DISCIPLINE EQUALS FREEDOM.

Thank you sir. Some of this I live on a daily basis, some are goals.

As a girl, I would agree that your list sounds like the makings of good men. Several of these I think can apply to girls as well. We are all works in progress. Keep up the good work!

Every man needs to be able to go into the woods and make nunchucks with just two sticks and a shoe string

@shinjaokinawa5122

3 жыл бұрын

Or go into Koza City and buy one. Koza City now known as Okinawa City. After Years in the Blue Ridge Mountains I have made everything except a pair of Tonfas.

Awesome video, awesome channel brotha. Us Men need a channel like this and I am so grateful that you are doing this for us. I greatly appreciate you bro. Truly you are appreciated. Thank you.

A Good Man Is Someone Who Truly Love An Respect Himself 💪🏾