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Most men believe violence is decided by size, strength, or physical dominance.
Real violence doesn't work that way.
In this episode, Greg breaks down why strength alone often fails when things turn chaotic, fast, and unfair — and why the men who walk away from violent encounters are rarely the strongest ones in the room. They are the men who can think clearly when thinking is hardest, act decisively when hesitation carries consequences, and exercise restraint when emotions are trying to take control.
This conversation challenges the popular belief that physical power equals protection. Instead, it explores how decision-making, judgment, and emotional control determine whether a man protects life… or loses everything trying.
If you carry the responsibility of protecting yourself or your family, this episode will change how you define what being prepared actually means.
By Greg LeBoeufMost men believe violence is decided by size, strength, or physical dominance.
Real violence doesn't work that way.
In this episode, Greg breaks down why strength alone often fails when things turn chaotic, fast, and unfair — and why the men who walk away from violent encounters are rarely the strongest ones in the room. They are the men who can think clearly when thinking is hardest, act decisively when hesitation carries consequences, and exercise restraint when emotions are trying to take control.
This conversation challenges the popular belief that physical power equals protection. Instead, it explores how decision-making, judgment, and emotional control determine whether a man protects life… or loses everything trying.
If you carry the responsibility of protecting yourself or your family, this episode will change how you define what being prepared actually means.