When things get tough, do you lean in? Or do you hide out, playing small and settling for average? We've been conditioned to believe that things we want will come to us with ease. But, the reality is that the lessons and experiences that shape us the most come when we are brought to our edge. How can we learn to embrace challenge and consistently lean into the unknown?

When we start to ask ourselves the question, "Is there more I am capable of?", our journey to self-discovery begins. It's not easy at first - digesting self-help books, podcasts, and YouTube videos. At some point, we must confront ourselves and be honest with who we are, who we've been, and who we want to be. Travis Roznos came through this week to discuss how easy it is to "hide out" in the sea of self-help information, why a men's circle is essential for every man, and the key to personal growth.

Calm down. Take a deep breath. Anger is violent, dangerous, and scary. All of these beliefs and stories about a very basic and normal human emotion have had major implications in our society. What if we could teach our men to express anger in a healthy, productive way?

Staring into darkness, alone and depressed, quietly living in the wake of adversity that seems to big to possibly overcome. This is the existence for many men, and the reason why over 70% of suicides are committed by men. Today's guest, Jacque Ecuyer, shares his own experience with darkness and depression, loss of loved ones, rising to meet the challenges of life, and asking for help.

The stories of the "Lone Wolf" and the "Self-made Man" have caused us to become resistant to asking for help. Collaboration is king, and for many men I work with, asking for help is the HARDEST thing we do. Sure, we can hunt alone thanks to modern technology and advancements, but should we?