The Bryant Chambers Movement

Bryant Finally got to sit down with the famous rancher Hobbs from Sisters Cattle Co to discuss how we can all play our part in saving the world through agriculture. 

Check out Hobbs on TikTok @sisterscattleco

Show Transcript:

Hey, welcome back warriors to the brian chambers movement. As always, we promised to give you 100 times or more. The value of the time that you've invested to listen to us And you know, our mission here is to help men, women and others just like you apply the warrior ethos to your life, to your businesses and careers so that you can take command of your life and live the way that we believe God intended. Today's show this week shows a little bit late, but that's for good reason. I'm here with a dear friend of mine named Hobbes, many of you know him from Tiktok and you know him from Sisters cattle Company. Uh, I've had a tremendous time not just watching and being entertained by his content, but being educated on something that I care very deeply about, which is why I wanted to have hobbs on the show. If you guys haven't heard me tell the story of going to meet Joel Salatin many years ago with my family, which was smaller at the time. And if you're not familiar with Joel Salatin as a listener, if you've heard of the movie, Good Food inc, he's essentially the good guy in that movie and he's one of those types of humans that if you get around him, you immediately become a better person, He's that caliber. Uh, and so I'm excited to have Hobbs here because I put him in that same regard when I watch his content, when I listen to the things he's teaching us about how to take care of the land and provide good, healthy, natural food to people. Uh something in my heart springs up because I care very deeply about taking care of people and this is, this is something this person, this human is doing at scale. So I'm incredibly excited to have you here, Hobbs, I want you to talk about Sisters cattle Company. Let us know what you've got going on there. Let us know what your main mission is, how it applies to the warrior ethos. But more importantly from my listeners that haven't seen your awesome Tiktok videos. Just just give us a quick. How do you do? All right. Yeah. Thanks for having me on brian. I really appreciate it. I'm really grateful to be here. Uh, Sisters cattle Company is, uh, sort of the dream. Uh, it's sort of the rebirth of my family's cattle history. We were ranches in texas panhandle for about 100 years and then I got out of it for about 10 years and then had a family and decided the only thing that I could do move forward that would be meaningful. And the best use of my skills was to start ranching again. But in a way that was much more centered around the ecology and so armed with a little bit of money and uh, some tenacity, my wife and I uh, set about collecting pieces of ground that people weren't really using, healing them uh, and using them to provide good wholesome beef for our community. And that's where we are right now. And the whole Tiktok thing was sort of an accident and it just sort of went like wildfire. And now we're lucky enough to have an opportunity to spread the message of regenerative agriculture. And uh, or as I like to refer to it in some cases as eco agriculture and uh, see if we can help push, uh, the way that human beings interact with the landscape in a way that is much more positive and less extractive. Amen to that. And I love the fact because I think more people than you realize this story on Tiktok is yeah, I threw up a couple of videos and then the accident happened, so I for one and I know I can speak for a large portion my audience, I'm glad that the happy accident took place because we're glad you're with us. 

After gaining over 100,000 new viewers and listeners this month, Bryant decided to huddle everyone up for an important message. 

First, you are stronger than you think you are. 

Second, this movement is about you. So welcome!

A funny story about Bryant losing his mind at the Department of Motor Vehicles. 

And a lesson in how being too agreeable is a bad thing. 

Remember to check out Warrior Reads to kill anxiety, sleep better, and win the war to take command of your life. 

Show Script Below:

 Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the brian chambers movement. It must not be that good we're here. We're gonna have a great show for you all today, the podcast. I have the beautiful one. Uh Miko with me here today. You guys have been asking for her to come back more often. So we are making good on that request. We're gonna be talking the title of the show today is dedicated to my good man, my good friend Big Brother has become a mentor to me. What other titles can I give this guy entrepreneur? Extraordinaire assassin kip actually came up with the title for today's show during a conversation he and I were having about lamenting the mediocrity of humanity and he said out of his mouth he was talking about this woman we were telling, I was telling the story to him that I'm gonna be telling on the podcast today about the D. M. V. And he said it must suck to suck. And he said he said that to a person it's just like it must really suck to be you because you suck and sucking must suck pretty bad. And that's kind of what we want to get at. It's a continuation of uh the agreeableness conversation that we had over the last probably two shows just talking a little psychology and how we're reacting to things. However, before we get into that we make a and I and I'm going to get into some important information for the show because we have some new listeners, a lot of new listeners who may not know exactly what this brian chambers movement thing is up to. And if you just tune into one of my shows, it's not like a television show where you're going to understand what the hell is going on. It's confusing, it's abstract. A lot of its rhetorical, a lot of it is satire, but at the end of the day, all of it is a show and I want to get into after talking about mortal kombat, the movie uh with Mika. We're gonna get into kind of introducing ourselves to the new members of the audience. So you can understand that even though this show sounds like the whimsy and the thought exercise and maybe the verbal diarrhea of a madman. I assure you that I am well therapeutic. Is that a word? I assure you that I met the best place I could humanly be in life with me and Nico. We're having a great time. So any who will get into that first. You were talking mortal combat and the words out of your mouth, which I think were perfect were in our family, my father May he rest in peace started this principle, at least in our family, I'm sure he's not the inventor. But in our family we have something called the 15 minute rule with movies, right? So we'll sit down to watch the film 15 minutes in. If we're not hooked, we bounce because life's too short man for shitty movies. And I learned that lesson going to see the Ashton kutcher playing jesus movie that Miko drugged me two years ago and I wanted to walk out. But I had paid money to watch this horrible whitewash bullshit. Uh, it was just like, please. I wanted to walk out of the theater. So bad. But I stayed because I paid and from that day forward I vowed If a movie sucks after 15 minutes, I'm sticking with dad's rule. And the actor wasn't really actually, he looked like him close enough. Okay, combat mortal kombat. You fell asleep several times during the film and we were only by the time the film cut off because we didn't finish it by the way, so there's not gonna be any real. I mean it's mortal kombat guys. Here's the spoiler alert. 

The word "nice" was never meant to be a compliment. Today's men need to know that the world needs them to be what they were created to be. Not what pop culture thinks they should be.

Perfection is a lie. Your heroes are flawed. Just because you aren't fully squared away, doesn't mean you should pursue a purpose that makes your heart come alive.

Check out Warrior Reads to kill anxiety and sleep better!

Show Script:

don't worry about it being a show, just jump right back into what you were saying. These, these candid conversations are what I think real shows are going to become anyway. Anyway, I was just saying I really liked how they connected the characters. We're talking about Star trek Discovery and I like how you know I don't want to give any spoilers but I will say spoiler alert because you haven't seen the show yet. But I've seen first, I think I've seen half of the first season, you know that Burnham was raised by Vulcan, Vulcan but specifically sparks falling. Yes, I'm tracking that. So her being half of her childhood, you know from like her Tween years on forward, she was raised by ciric and Amanda Sarah. Okay, so Sarah sarah spots dad basically. That's right, I remember that because he was on one of the episodes, I think one of the meditation things she was doing, she was trying to survive. And it's really interesting to see Cyrix interaction with her compared to how they portrayed Serik and its interaction with Sparks throughout the series, there was always some contention between them and they do address it and that I think the way that they addressed it made a lot of sense. So they address it in discovery to because they addressed it in next generation pretty heavily. Yeah, that's pretty dangerous. Box uh his relationship with Syria because remember remember the spot starts being the ambassador to the ambulance when they're trying to make peace. Yeah, Yeah, I think it's cool and one of the things that passes away to yeah, spoiler alert, I guess if you didn't know speaks dad a spoiler, it's not a spoiler man. God that's a spoiler for you. I don't know what to tell you. You're you're a star trek person and you didn't already know that that has happened. But it's not a major plot point either. First of all, you know when he dies, you know it's coming. It's not like a big surprise that episode out of it. But yeah, I know it was already what? 500? Nobody is shocked that this guy dies at some point. Especially the way Vulcans die and resurrect. Anyway, do they resurrect? Sparks died? Remember the search for spot? Yeah, but I'm just saying it's not like a normal part of their physiology that just that just come out is what happened in his in his situation. So we were talking about what led to this part of the discussion was me appreciating. We just finished watching Picard, which is great in a lot of ways, fantastic at the cinematography, Whoever directed the photography for that work of art, let's call it what it is. It's beautiful. Um The philosophy and the Ethics is on point, which is what I've always loved about Star Trek and why it's my favorite show. But the plot is silly. The plot is like when you figure out what the mystery that the show is shrouded in right up to the end, when you figure out what's really going on, it's like word mass effect, that that's what you're gonna pull. Like you're just gonna basically take mass effect and copy and paste it. We could have done a little better than that in the plot. Department imitation is the greatest form of flattery. Yeah, good artists copy great artists steal so, but at least steal something that's less than or more than 20 years old I guess. 

Who was hotter? Well, according to Bryant, Pam.....

Show Script

In today's show, you're going to get two stories for the price of one because that's how I have to set this thing up. I got to cool stories for you in the moral of today's story. I'm gonna give you up front so that you can be thinking on it while I tell you these fantastical and ridiculous stories from my life that are all true. So the moral of today's stories of question, are you too agreeable? And now the question comes from obviously an assessment that I've taken of myself uh, every year, several times a year I will take personality inventories like the Texaco test, which is and the evolution or a derivative if you prefer, of the Big Five personality inventory. And I take these tests because you all know that I am a proponent of self awareness and I truly believe that self awareness is the exact bedrock foundation of all your success, all of your sense of purpose, purpose, and all your happiness. And yes, I'm out here on the workout trail again. Anyway, back to the question, are you too agreeable personality inventories? So I take these tests to assess where I'm at, to understand who I am right and to understand what my tendencies are that I may not be exactly conscious of right. Like I have some tendencies, everybody has biases in tendencies, right? Like the corporate world has adopted, what I have read is kind of horse crap. But they've adopted this test that Harvard put together, uh, to measure unconscious bias from what I understand those tests are horseshit. Scientifically I could be wrong. But smart scientists that I seem to remember saying that I have some faith in said, Yeah, nice try and then I kind of disregarded it. Now the government and some corporate world are 100 into this bullshit and trying to teach people that they're secretly biased to fat people were blacks and it's hilarious. Like no, we're all biased like where do you guys understand? We're all biased against being fat. Right? Here's a quick little science. Less important. All humans are biased against being really, really fat. Let's let's define our terms, right? And I don't mean bias like in some moral or ethical way that you are somehow in the wrong and should be condemned because you are overweight, buy american weight standards. I am obese and you guys have seen me on camera, I don't look like I can't lift weights and run real fast. Right? So I get it. I am technically overweight too. I'm not obviously shaming anybody, but you understand that we're all biased, all humans, every single human being. And these are the things honestly, these are the things that frustrate me that people don't talk about because the media is retarded, right? All humans are biased against being wildly overweight. Why? Because that kills us biologically you have a biological sense of hey, that is not okay because carrying that much weight means there's other things internally that aren't right. That is not shaming, that is not tearing a person down. That is being a friend who's telling them, hey keep going in that direction and yes, you're beautiful and all that other bullshit. The magazines had to tell you to make you feel good about yourself for five seconds. So you would buy their fucking magazine because you thought they cared about you wrong Susan, they don't give a shit about you, you're fat or how beautiful you think you are. They care about your money and the advertisers that paid for that stupid ass magazine to exist to tell you that horseshit about beauty standards and make no mistake. I think american beauty standards are fucking retarded. I don't like super skinny chicks I never had Except one. I dated, she was dope. But you got to be really dope to be a super skinny chicken. Get my attention. Sorry, I'm also married so my attention is in my house. 

I can't wait to start this new journey with you guys!

Support the show (https://patreon.com/bryantchambers)

Kip and Bryant share amazing stories from their journies as warriors in this world. Listen to our origin stories. How they became warriors. The pain that led them to success. And even how they met their ladies.

If you'd like to check out Warrior Reads, you can go to https://warriorreads.com - We cannot recommend it enough. Learn how to get better sleep and wake up without all the troubling anxiety that slows you down. 

On this edition of Ask BC, Bryant tackles age-old philosophy questions like "would you rather be feared or loved" and practical life questions like how to ultimately murder anxiety.

Check out our new product called Warrior Reads to sleep better, kill anxiety, and win harder at life when you are awake!

On today's Podcast, Bryant talks about how the Law of Inertia controls how we think and communicate with each other.

Remember to check out Warrior Reads to improve your sleep and lower your anxiety. (https://warriorreads.com)

Brief Transcript:

Hey, we're back on mission. Once again, ladies and gentlemen, I am currently walking up Soul Crusher Hill, the place where many of you have seen me run hill sprints and some of my tick tock and YouTube videos. And today's topic is, interestingly enough, related to the fact that I'm walking up this giant hill and breathing hard. I want to talk about the law of inertia and how that affects how we influence the humans in our lives, the people in our lives, the people on the planet. And if you can't master this very simple law of physics, which absolutely proves true also in psychology you're going to have a hard time getting the things you want out of your life. Because without influence, you do not have other people in your camp supporting you, which means you have no tribe. Without those things, you will be dead soon. Now, in the modern world, that's more figurative than literal. You probably won't actually die, but you won't be very successful. Purpose driven are happy. Yeah, if you don't have other people around you to support you And if you want other people around you to support you and the things that you're doing, you have to have influence and to have influence. You have to understand the law, the physical law of inertia, which is basically in an undisturbed environment. An object in motion wants to continue in its motion unless acted upon by an outside force. Equally an object at rest wants to stay in that state of rest unless acted upon by an outside force. Right? So, in other words, whatever direction we're going in, whatever direction we're being emotionally compelled in and remember, this is going to be important for the rest of this talk. When we get into the heavy pieces in order to properly emotionally draw people toward a thing, right? People want to keep moving in the direction they're already walking. So if I am emotionally compelled towards something, I am going to want to keep moving toward it. And if you disturb my progress toward the thing that I am emotionally compelled toward, you do that at your own peril. Now there are times where disruption is valuable. If you can disrupt my thinking with a better thought, that I am willing to accept. And this is where I watched the whole world, especially young people on the Internet, trying to have discourse get it wrong is you hear a person say a thing that you somehow know is factually incorrect or to some degree, factually incorrect. What most people do is Hey, you're wrong And here's everything That's right. The problem with that method is the person who thinks they're right that you're correcting probably hasn't done zero thinking on this topic. They probably have some reasons why they believe it. Those reasons may be somewhat flimsy and not well researched, but their reasons And you just basically gave no merit to any of their wisdom, their knowledge, their intelligence or anything when you completely an outrightly dismiss something that they believe, Even if I and by the way, even if I can prove something you believe is absolute crap like the blood type diet. If you're like I have people like yo be I'm doing the blood type diet people that I meant, Or do you think I just yell at him? Yeah, the blood type diet is bullshit. Stop that. No. Obviously this person landed on the blood type diet for a reason. Some research led them there. And here's what's interesting about the blood type diet because science or some scientists, especially nutritionists in some cases have outright dismissed it as correlation versus causation. 

On today's episode, Bryant discusses his new business venture launched with Kip from Laughing Truth. It's called Warrior Reads and it's the future of sleep for warrior leaders.

Check out Warrior Reads here

More from the show:

 take a moment. Have a seat. If you can close your eyes and just listen. You hear the birds, you hear the wind going through the trees. Do you hear the kid having batting practice about 200 m from where I'm sitting? Do you hear the American flag here at the baseball field rippling back and forth through the wind? The answer is yes. Then good. If the answer is no, then also good. Either way, I just took you through a mindfulness and presence exercise where you stopped your busy life to focus on you for about 30 seconds there. That was pretty good. And one of the things I want to encourage you with. In fact, today's show is all about taking care of yourself. Um, and I want to encourage you to take moments out of your life like that, to stop, be present in the moment and just acknowledge yourself and the things that are going on around you. Now the other thing I just did to you subconsciously is I removed all your distractions. You're gonna hear the lawnmower that's 100 m behind me. the cars that are 400 m to my northwest. You're gonna hear the kid doing batting practice. The wind, the birds, the dogs barking. You're not gonna get away from distractions in your life. But what I hope you do is be present with them so that there are part of this show instead of something that just happens and distracts you. From what I'm saying now, every part everything that you're hearing is a part of the symphony. Alright? Little psychological exercise for you there. If it worked, there's three of you that are saying you're full of crap and you're right for you three. I am full of crap. I can't help everybody now then, Yeah, let's get into it, man. I actually started today's show with a great deal of anxiety, not a great deal of a taste of anxiety. And I think one of the things you don't know about me is I start every show podcast less than video. But it still happens on podcast to a degree video Definitely much more than podcast. But I start every show with a tangible sense of anxiety and that's because I don't know how to start conversations to people who aren't here, right, and this is a testament. I did a tiktok video about this the same day I'm doing this recording, which is Saturday. You're listening to this probably on a Monday or whatever day you've chosen to listen to the podcast, and I talked about how being an extrovert is actually detrimental to being a social media influencer. Now it's not. That is not a statement of absolution there, obviously things about being an extrovert that make it much easier to be influential. But there's one specific part about making video content in particular. That's harder for the extroverted That's the extrovert doesn't actually have an audience right. The introvert is elated that they don't have an audience because they can be in their comfortable space, which is their brain. Live there, think through all of the things internally and introspectively and come out with a solution that's usually pretty well thought out. An extrovert, especially one like me. I can't speak for all of you, but one like me. I need humans to bounce ideas off of. I can't get to conclusions in my head alone. Not often, sometimes, yes, but oftentimes I need another human to bounce it off of before it's even gonna sound sane and rational. Which is why I tell you guys all the time with the content that I produce, you need to take at least 60% of it as rhetorical and satirical because oftentimes I am thinking through my thoughts for the benefit of the audience.