It might seem like a simple concept; teaching your kids to say "Yes sir" and "Yes mam." But in the Hulme household, it's what they've used to teach their boys about respect and how to conduct themselves in everyday life. From banking to buying trucks, and paying family back for favors, his boys have always been taught to represent their family name in the best way possible. Scott is proud of all that his boys have accomplished. 

Scott recently spoke on his podcast about being disciplined in order to achieve your goals. After listening to a Clinton Anderson podcast about not settling for mediocre and that if you set out to do something to be the very best one, Scott realized that while he agrees with this mentality, he thinks that this isn't always possible! The good Lord sent us here to be our best SELF, and that might not always equate to being the best at everything we do. By staying focused, staying humble, and remembering that you never lose as long as you're still learning. 

“Your thoughts are the architects of your destiny.”

David O McKay

After watching a movie with his family, Scott got to thinking about how Samurai's are known for being so disciplined in everything they do. Scott has always been disciplined in two areas of his life, which are his finances and his health. These two areas are discussed in today's episode and how covid-19 has changed the economy for everyday people when they go to the store, including when we all went through the great toilet paper shortage. From financial issues to addictions like alcohol or cigarettes, being disciplined and holding yourself accountable can unleash a warrior that you never knew existed!

South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem is incredibly talented at posting or sharing bits of her life to social media, and walking away. By not engaging in the negativity that can come from being in the spotlight she undoubtedly leads a happier life and we can all learn from that. Governor Noem is known to many as one of the best Governors that our nation has known, but that could be because she has stayed true to herself and her values.  Scott believes that you should do what you want to do, and do it to the best of your ability. 

Scott finished off his time with his family at the Oklahoma City Triangle Sale this past weekend. Any time they sell horses at a sale, Scott will receive calls or messages from people asking why they sell their best horses off or the ones that they love so much. 
The answer is simple: there is no simple answer for anyone that sells their livestock. Scott talks a little bit more about how ranchers make choices that come from a place of necessity rather than emotion, and how his family makes the decisions to part with horses that they own. 

When you have horses to sell, you will inevitably deal with a lot of questions from potential buyers. A pet peeve that Scott has is folks looking for a "husband horse," simply because the term means so many things to many different types to people. For Scott, and many ranchers, a husband horse means that a horse can be prickly and only the husband can handle him until the horse proves himself otherwise. For some, the term husband horse is now synonymous with a kid's horse or a mother-in-law horse, when the term that should be used is gentle. The horse industry can be a tricky one, and any horse on the market will come with 20 other people asking lots of questions. Scott hopes that people can be more clear in their communication when it comes to shopping for horses, so that people from different backgrounds can all be on the same page. 
If you have any questions about the horses that Scott has for sale, head to Facebook (Hulme Ranch) or check them out at the upcoming Triangle Sale in OKC Saturday January 29th. 

It would scare the world to death, what YOU are capable of, if you had confidence. Yes, I mean you. 

Confidence is not arrogant. Confidence is preparation. When you are prepared you don’t ask yourself if you’re good enough to win, you know. 

Self doubt comes from procrastination, not being prepared, laziness and surrounding yourself with non confident people. 

Get up and prepare yourself.

Scott found himself two new guns today; an American made Henry lever action Golden Boy 45-70 and a Barkeep single six shooter for his wife. From Idaho to Texas, they’ve always been “well healed.” Join Scott as he discusses how guns and rifles assist in their ranching lifestyle, as well as their every day lives. In today’s world, whether you’re protecting your herd or protecting your family, Scott believes everyone should exercise their God-given responsibility to own and bear arms. 

When Scott thinks of hard workers, one of the first people that comes to mind is his father in law. He doesn't think of someone that spends their days behind a desk, or someone who relies on government support as a career. Go down the wormhole with Scott as he discusses politics, farmer/rancher conspiracies, insider trading and campaign contributions, all while driving down the road somewhere on the plains of Texas. 

While sitting in the sale yard waiting for his sons to buy and sell some calves, Scott read Baxter Black's last article titled "Where The Horse Matters." 
Scott truly believes this is the best piece of literature that he has ever read. Scott goes on to talk about trucks compared to his horses and what they mean to his family. From meeting his wife, to building his business and buying and selling properties, one thing has always stayed constant in Scott's life: horses.