Three Percent

By Three PercentHealth & Fitness Mental Health

Three Percent episodes

July 20You're Not Bad at Emotions. You're Good at Hiding Them with Morgan Burch
What if the reason your conversations keep going sideways has nothing to do with what you're saying — and everything to do with what you're actually feeling underneath it?
In this episode, Jamie and Blake welcome their friend Morgan Burch — relationship coach and creator of the SEEN Method — for a conversation recorded in person that feels less like an interview and more like a masterclass you didn't know you needed. Morgan breaks down the four-letter framework she developed out of her own marriage to help people move from barbed-wire communication to actual vulnerability. And what's wild is how simple it is — and how hard it is to do, because confusion and complication have always felt safer than being honest.
This one is funny, personal, and quietly devastating in the best way. Jamie and Blake both get caught in real time. Dan (Morgan's husband) makes multiple appearances from the couch. And by the end, you'll have a completely different relationship with your anger, your disappointment, and the expectations you've been silently holding over everyone around you.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
What the SEEN Method is and why it works where other communication frameworks fall flat

The difference between showing someone the barbed wire around a feeling and showing them the actual feeling

Why negative emotions like anger and disappointment aren't walls — they're neon signs pointing to something you didn't know you needed

Why confusion and complication can be a hiding place — and how to stop using them

The mirror game: why the most healing thing you can do for someone is stop trying to fix them

Why you can't fully receive from others what you haven't first given to yourself

What it means that "avoidance is a privilege" — and what it costs you
CHAPTERS
(00:00) Cold open: I wasn't good at controlling my emotions — I was good at hiding them
(02:00) Introducing Morgan Burch and the SEEN Method
(06:00) How Morgan's marriage to Dan became the proving ground for everything she teaches
(09:00) "I was showing him the barbed wire around the feeling, not the feeling"
(13:00) S — Scared: what am I actually afraid this means?
(13:00) E — Embarrassed: the vulnerable feeling underneath the protective one
(21:00) E — Expectations: the hopes you didn't know you had
(23:00) Why disappointment is a neon sign, not a character flaw
(31:00) N — Need: what do I need, and can I give it to myself first?
(40:00) The mirror game: reflect, don't fix
(45:00) Morgan's story: using the SEEN Method with her own dad
(57:00) "Nothing to prove, always more to learn, no great thing is done alone"
LINKS & RESOURCES
Three Percent Website: https://threepercentco.com/

Join The Basement (private community + reflection guides): https://threepercentco.com/membership

Morgan Burch's Website + The Repair Lab: https://morganburch.com/

Morgan Burch on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/goodmorgan.therapy/

Eli Harwood (mentioned — "regulate before you educate"): https://www.eliharwood.com/

Dr. Becky Kennedy (mentioned — metabolizing emotions): https://www.drbeckyatgoodinside.com/
KEYWORDS
Three Percent Podcast, Morgan Burch, SEEN Method, communication, relationships, vulnerability, emotional intelligence, repair lab, men's mental health, marriage, expectations, anger, conflict resolution, self-regulation, co-regulation, holistic masculinity, connection, personal growth

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1 hr 10 min
July 13 What Did You Expect Healing to Look Like?
What if healing doesn't look anything like you expected?
For many of us, healing starts with an unspoken goal: get rid of the anxiety, stop feeling angry, break the habit, or finally become the version of ourselves we think everyone else wants. But what if those expectations are actually keeping us stuck?
In this honest and unscripted conversation, Blake and Jamie explore the hidden "rules" they've carried about healing. They reflect on how they once believed healing meant becoming free from anger, discomfort, or unwanted behaviors, only to discover that true healing is far more about curiosity, compassion, and learning to feel at home in their own bodies.
This episode isn't about offering quick answers. It's an invitation to examine the expectations you've inherited, question the rules you've been living by, and begin imagining a different kind of healing.

Key Takeaways
- Healing isn't becoming someone else—it's becoming more fully yourself.
- The behaviors we want to eliminate often begin as survival strategies that deserve curiosity before judgment.
- Repressed anger doesn't disappear; it often turns inward in ways we don't recognize.
- Many of our expectations about healing come from unspoken family or cultural "rules," not necessarily what's true.
- Compassion creates more lasting transformation than shame ever could.
- Healing is an evolving process, not a finish line.

Chapters
(00:00) What did you expect healing to look like?
(05:18) The hidden rules we carry into healing
(11:42) Why we thought healing meant "fixing" ourselves
(18:55) Anger isn't the enemy
(26:40) When survival strategies become self-harm
(34:10) Why pornography, addiction, and numbing behaviors deserve compassion, not just condemnation
(40:00) Feeling at home in your own body
(45:15) The rules you inherited about healing
(48:00) Letting go of expectations and preparing for Part Two

Resources & Links
Three Percent Co.: https://threepercentco.com/

Keywords
healing, emotional healing, therapy, mental health, men's mental health, anger, shame, self-compassion, vulnerability, pornography recovery, addiction recovery, trauma, emotional health, nervous system, relationships, masculinity, Blake Roberts, Jamie Haigh, Three Percent Podcast, healing journey

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54 min
June 29Three Percent X Captains Collective: When Grit Isn't Enough
What happens when two podcasts built around helping men flourish sit down together?
In this special crossover episode, Jamie and Blake join Hunter Leavine, founder of The Captains Collective, for a conversation about masculinity, emotional health, vulnerability, and the healing power of community. Hunter shares his personal story of rebuilding after failure, the lessons he's learned from life on the water, and why nature often becomes the classroom where men finally begin telling the truth.
Together they explore how outdoor adventure, emotional honesty, and meaningful brotherhood aren't competing paths—but complementary ones. Whether you're more comfortable on a fishing boat than in a therapist's office, or vice versa, this conversation builds a bridge between both worlds.

Key Takeaways
Healing begins where hiding ends. The things we keep locked away are often the very things keeping us disconnected from ourselves and others.

Vulnerability creates permission. One honest conversation can transform an entire community.

Nature has a way of restoring perspective. Time outdoors reminds us we're part of something much bigger than ourselves.

The traits that once protected us don't have to define us forever. Growth isn't about becoming someone new—it's about healing what was wounded.

Brotherhood is built through presence, not performance. Men don't need perfect answers—they need safe places to tell the truth.
Resources & Links
Learn more about Hunter Leavine & The Captains Collective:
https://captainscollective.com/

Follow The Captains Collective:
https://www.instagram.com/captainscollective/
Three Percent Podcast:
https://threepercentco.com/

Join The Three Percent Community:
https://threepercentco.com/membership
Chapters
(00:00) – Introducing the crossover episode
(03:45) – Why the outdoor world and emotional health belong together
(11:18) – Hunter's personal story of rebuilding after failure
(20:04) – The hidden cost of emotional compartmentalization
(31:22) – Why empathy disappears—and how it returns
(46:40) – Mangroves, resilience, and learning to regrow
(54:12) – Why vulnerability changes friendships forever
(59:05) – What nature teaches us about perspective and humility
(1:03:10) – Fly fishing, presence, and emotional healing
(1:05:00) – Final encouragements and where to connect

Keywords
men's mental health, emotional health, vulnerability, masculinity, therapy, men's groups, brotherhood, friendship, healing, emotional resilience, shame, honesty, empathy, Hunter Leavine, The Captains Collective, outdoor adventure, fly fishing, nature, resilience, community, emotional intelligence, self-awareness, Christian mental health, personal growth, emotional healing, men's relationships

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1 hr 7 min
June 22Men’s Mental Health Month: The Cost of Going It Alone
June is Men’s Mental Health Awareness Month, and in this special episode, Blake and Jamie tackle a sobering reality: men are struggling, and many are doing it alone.
From higher suicide rates and lower treatment utilization to fewer close friendships and cultural expectations around self-sufficiency, the statistics tell an alarming story. But this conversation goes deeper than the data. Blake and Jamie explore why so many men resist asking for help, why vulnerability often feels like failure, and how shame keeps men isolated from the very relationships that could help them heal.
Along the way, they offer a compassionate reframe: what if your struggles aren't proof that you're failing? What if they're evidence that you've been surviving the best way you know how?
This episode is an invitation to move beyond performance, embrace humility, and become safe enough with yourself that you can experience deeper connection with God, others, and your own story.

Key Takeaways
Many men see asking for help as an admission of failure rather than an act of courage.

Awareness without self-compassion often becomes another reason to feel ashamed.

Humility is the ability to compassionately see your limitations without interpreting them as deficiencies.

Close friendships don't simply happen—they are built through intentional honesty and vulnerability.

What looks like weakness may actually be a survival strategy that helped you make it this far.

Men aren't failing as much as they are hurting—and that distinction changes everything.
Episode Chapters
(00:00) Why Men’s Mental Health Matters
(06:15) The alarming statistics around men's mental health
(15:00) Why men are less likely to seek help
(18:00) The hidden barrier: lack of awareness
(20:00) Self-sufficiency, isolation, and depression
(23:00) Why therapy often feels like failure
(27:00) A powerful definition of humility
(31:00) The emotional "box of crayons" men never received
(38:00) How the 3% helps men heal
(40:00) Are men narcissistic—or ashamed?
(47:00) Becoming the man you want to be
(48:00) Men aren't failing. Men are hurting.

Resources & Links
Three Percent Co.

Keir Gaines — Learned the Hard Way Podcast

Geoff Holsclaw episode on attachment and the "landscapes of the soul"

KJ Ramsey episode on tenderness, survival, and healing

988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

Mental Health America

National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI)

Keywords
Men's Mental Health Awareness Month, men's mental health, masculinity, vulnerability, emotional health, shame, therapy, counseling, depression, male friendships, self-sufficiency, humility, emotional awareness, relationships, healing, mental wellness, Three Percent Podcast, men's emotional health, connection, authenticity

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50 min
June 15Attachment Styles & Why You Relate to God the Way You Do with Geoff Holsclaw
Why do some people struggle to trust God, while others keep Him at a distance? Why do our relationships with people often mirror our relationship with God?
This week, Blake and Jamie sit down with author, pastor, and professor Geoff Holsclaw to explore the powerful connection between attachment theory and spiritual formation. Drawing from his book Landscapes of the Soul, Geoff explains how our early relational experiences shape the ways we pursue intimacy, handle anxiety, and experience God's presence.
Together, they discuss the four attachment "landscapes"—the Desert, Jungle, War Zone, and Pasture—and how God invites each of us into deeper security, connection, and delight. Whether you're familiar with attachment theory or hearing about it for the first time, this conversation offers practical wisdom for understanding yourself, your relationships, and your faith journey.

Key Takeaways
Attachment styles are adaptive strategies developed in response to our environments—not permanent identities.

The way we relate to God is often influenced by the way we've learned to relate to people.

Secure attachment doesn't eliminate anxiety but helps us navigate it with confidence and connection.

Spiritual maturity involves receiving God's delight rather than constantly striving for His approval.

Healing begins with curiosity and compassion toward ourselves rather than shame or self-condemnation.
About Geoff Holsclaw
Geoff Holsclaw is a pastor, professor, spiritual director, and author focused on helping people experience deeper connection with God, themselves, and others. Through his work at Embodied Faith, Geoff explores the intersection of attachment science, spiritual formation, and Christian discipleship, helping people move toward greater wholeness and secure relationships.

Resources & Links
Embodied Faith

Geoff Holsclaw on Instagram

Book: Landscapes of the Soul

Book: Does God Really Like Me?

The Attachment Project
Chapters
(00:00) – Introduction to Geoff Holsclaw
(03:45) – What attachment theory is (and isn't)
(10:22) – The four attachment landscapes
(18:35) – The Desert: Avoidant attachment explained
(28:40) – The Jungle: Anxious attachment explained
(38:15) – The War Zone: Disorganized attachment explained
(49:50) – The Pasture: Secure attachment and flourishing
(58:30) – What attachment teaches us about God
(1:07:10) – God's delight versus God's approval
(1:15:42) – Practical steps toward healing and security
(1:22:30) – Final encouragements and closing thoughts

Keywords
attachment theory, Geoff Holsclaw, Landscapes of the Soul, spiritual formation, Christian spirituality, emotional health, secure attachment, anxious attachment, avoidant attachment, disorganized attachment, faith and psychology, relationships, healing, God's delight, Christian growth, mental health, Three Percent Podcast, embodied faith, spiritual maturity, emotional healing

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1 hr 5 min
June 08Understanding Joy and Pain with KJ Ramsey
What if joy isn't waiting on the other side of your pain — but is actually woven through the middle of it?
In this episode, Jamie and Blake sit down with KJ Ramsey — trauma-informed licensed professional counselor, author, and self-described "increasingly feral mystic utterly devoted to the joy of being alive." KJ's newest book, The Place Between Our Pains: A Memoir of What Joy Can Survive, grew out of a personal dare: to discover that joy is more trustworthy than trauma. What followed was a cross-country adventure to revisit the national parks of her childhood, a near-death health crisis, and one of the most honest accounts of living with chronic illness, complex trauma, and radical joy you'll ever encounter.
KJ reframes everything about how we think about hope and joy — not as light, aspirational feelings, but as heavy things we were never meant to carry alone. She argues that joy isn't on the other side of grief, it emerges from within it, like mycelium threading silently beneath a forest floor, sustaining everything above it without anyone seeing. This conversation will move you. It may also wreck you in the best possible way.

TAKEAWAYS
Why hope and joy are too heavy to hold alone — and why that's actually good news
How joy emerges from grief rather than existing on the other side of it
What it means to "welcome grief expecting joy"
Why stories are both sustenance and bridges — and why KJ wrote a memoir instead of a self-help book
What tenderness toward your own pain actually looks like in practice
Why people who suffer with chronic illness or trauma may be uniquely positioned to experience more joy
How avoidance is a privilege — and why that doesn't make it useful
CHAPTERS
(00:00) Cold open: those who struggle are positioned for more joy(03:00) Introducing KJ Ramsey and The Place Between Our Pains(07:00) What KJ hopes listeners take away: hope and joy are team sports(15:00) Why hope is terrifying — and joy is not what we think it is(19:00) Joy as mycelium: the hidden web threading everything together(30:00) When your life tests the truth of the book you're writing(35:00) The difference between looking for the good and holding tenderness for the bad(39:00) Reading from the book: the Moon Face chapter(49:00) The book cover, the thread metaphor, and living through a tumor on her face(57:00) Avoidance is a privilege — and those who can't avoid pain may become the most joyful

LINKS & RESOURCES
Three Percent Website: https://threepercentco.com/
Join The Basement (private community + reflection guides): https://threepercentco.com/membership
KJ Ramsey's Website (book sample + links): https://www.kjramsey.com/
The Place Between Our Pains — buy the book: https://www.kjramsey.com/
KJ Ramsey on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kjramsaywrites/
Scott Erickson (mentioned by Jamie, friend of the podcast): https://www.scotterickson.art/
David Gate's Substack review of the book (mentioned in episode): https://substack.com/@davidgate

KEYWORDSThree Percent Podcast, KJ Ramsey, The Place Between Our Pains, joy and grief, chronic illness, complex trauma, hope, memoir, men's mental health, self-compassion, tenderness, mycelium, healing, connection, vulnerability, faith, wholeness, disability, personal growth

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1 hr 2 min
June 01The Lie Your Nervous System Believes with Conner Custodio
What if the reason you can't lose weight, recover from workouts, or stay consistent with your health has nothing to do with discipline — and everything to do with what's unresolved in your story?
In this episode, Jamie and Blake sit down with their friend Conner Custodio — a holistic athletic coach who integrates faith, neuroscience, psychology, nutrition, and performance to help athletes regulate their nervous systems and get to the root of what's holding them back. Conner opens up about his own story: growing up in Bermuda in a chaotic household, being homeless at 15, attending six high schools in four years, and the car ride home that changed everything. From there the conversation moves into his work — and it hits whether you're a professional athlete or someone who just can't figure out why they keep falling off a workout routine. His core idea is deceptively simple: athletes attach to their sport because they've lost attachment where they really needed it. And until that gets addressed, no program, no diet, and no amount of discipline will fix what's actually broken.

KEY TAKEAWAYS
Why athletes are often the most disconnected from their own bodies
How the discipline required in sport can create dysregulation everywhere else
What hyper and hypoarousal are — and why staying in either state causes real damage
Why your unresolved story may be keeping your body in a constant low-grade stress state
How trauma affects nutrition, weight loss, and recovery in ways most coaches miss
The difference between attaching to a sport and freely playing one
Why addressing your story may be the single most important thing you can do for your health
CHAPTERS
(00:00) Cold open: the lie your nervous system is living by
(05:00) Conner's story: Bermuda, six high schools, and being homeless at 15
(13:00) The car ride home that changed everything
(18:00) Why athletes are often the most disconnected from their bodies
(22:00) Why Conner says we were never designed for professional sports
(24:00) Hyperarousal and hypoarousal explained
(29:00) Attaching to sport because you've lost attachment where you needed it
(39:00) The full cup: when your capacity is already maxed before the day begins
(43:00) How trauma keeps your body in a low-grade workout state — and why you may need to eat more to lose weight
(51:00) The lie your nervous system believes — and what Jesus says instead

LINKS & RESOURCES
Three Percent Website: https://threepercentco.com/
Join The Basement (private community + reflection guides): https://threepercentco.com/membership
Conner Custodio on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/connercustodio/
Conner's Website: https://connorcustodio.com

KEYWORDSThree Percent Podcast, Conner Custodio, holistic athletic coaching, nervous system regulation, athlete mental health, attachment theory, trauma and the body, hyperarousal, hypoarousal, window of tolerance, nutrition for athletes, reverse dieting, men's mental health, faith and fitness, sports psychology, personal growth, healing, emotional health

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57 min
May 25AI & Mental Health Part 3: Why Am I Always Anxious?
Can AI help you understand yourself better? Absolutely. But can it replace real human connection?
In this episode, Jamie and Blake continue the AI & Mental Health series by exploring both the benefits and limitations of using AI for emotional support. They acknowledge the real value AI can offer—helping people name emotions, identify patterns, and even feel safe enough to begin opening up. But they also draw an important line: self-awareness alone isn’t healing.
Together, they unpack why anxiety, loneliness, and emotional pain are ultimately relational issues, not just intellectual problems to solve. AI may be able to give insight, language, and structure, but it cannot sit with you in your pain, notice your posture, respond to your tone, or offer the kind of embodied safety that changes people through relationship.
This conversation is thoughtful, nuanced, and deeply compassionate toward those who have found comfort in AI while also gently inviting listeners toward something more: real vulnerability with real people.
If you’ve ever found yourself endlessly processing with AI, stuck in your own head, or craving connection while still staying hidden, this episode will help you understand why awareness matters—but relationship is what actually transforms us.

KEY TAKEAWAYS
Why AI can help name emotions but cannot resolve relational pain
How anxiety often keeps people trapped in rumination loops
Why emotional healing requires more than intellectual understanding
The difference between feeling “safe” with AI and being truly known by people
How immediacy, tone, and body language shape healing relationships
Why vulnerability becomes transformative when brought into community
CHAPTERS
(00:00) Continuing the AI & Mental Health conversation(03:00) The surprising benefits of AI for emotional awareness(06:00) Why naming emotions already helps calm the nervous system(10:00) When AI becomes another form of avoidance(14:00) Why anxiety thrives in isolation and rumination(18:00) The limits of intellectual solutions for emotional pain(21:00) What therapists notice that AI never can(27:00) Immediacy: posture, tone, and embodied presence(29:00) Why AI can’t solve a relational problem(31:00) Moving from consuming to cultivating growth(32:00) An invitation into deeper reflection in The Basement

LINKS & RESOURCES
Three Percent Website: https://threepercentco.com/
Join The Basement (private community + reflection guides): https://threepercentco.com/membership
AI & Mental Health Pt. 1: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6INc2GgY9IR52t6I38OzbI?si=50451a6ba1844b8bAI & Mental Health Pt. 2: https://open.spotify.com/episode/5CROrb1aHEfuxZe2PO4j2f?si=3b17f5629cf34b74
KEYWORDS
Three Percent Podcast, AI and mental health, anxiety, loneliness, emotional health, vulnerability, relationships, emotional awareness, rumination, nervous system, therapy, human connection, men’s mental health, healing, personal growth

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34 min
May 18How To Be Less Triggered with Dr. Kelly Flanagan
Why do the people we love most have the ability to trigger us the fastest?
In this conversation, Dr. Kelly Flanagan joins Jamie and Blake to explore what really happens when we move from connection into protection. Drawing from his new book, The Road Less Triggered, Kelly explains how our nervous systems react to perceived threats, why our hearts close in moments of conflict, and how we can learn to stay present instead of becoming defensive.
Together, they unpack why anger is often a doorway into deeper emotions, how sadness gets blocked for many men, and why healing begins by asking not “What’s wrong with me?” but “What happened to me?” The conversation is practical, deeply compassionate, and full of memorable metaphors that make complex emotional dynamics easier to understand.
If you’ve ever felt hijacked by your reactions, struggled to stay open in conflict, or wondered why small moments create such big responses, this episode offers a hopeful path toward greater calm, freedom, and connection.

KEY TAKEAWAYS
Why being triggered is normal—and doesn’t mean you’re broken
How to move from protection mode back into connection mode
Why anger often points to sadness underneath the surface
What it means to restore your sense of choice in conflict
How boundaries can be set with an open heart
Why healing turns 30-day conflicts into 30-second recoveries
CHAPTERS
(00:00) Introducing Kelly Flanagan and The Road Less Triggered(05:00) Turning 30 days of conflict into 30 seconds(10:00) What it actually means to be triggered(14:00) Restoring your sense of choice(18:00) Why your nervous system thinks you’re in danger(22:00) Jamie’s story of trauma and non-consensual touch(27:00) Loneliness: feeling unseen, misunderstood, and unsupported(31:00) Calmness before connectedness(34:00) Anger as a doorway into your emotional life(38:00) The sadness underneath anger and anxiety(48:00) Openhearted boundaries(52:00) Final reflections and practical application

LINKS & RESOURCES
Dr. Kelly Flanagan
Book: The Road Less Triggered
Three Percent
Join The Basement (private community)
KEYWORDS
Kelly Flanagan, The Road Less Triggered, Three Percent Podcast, emotional triggers, relationships, marriage, anger, sadness, boundaries, vulnerability, men’s mental health, nervous system, trauma and healing, connection, emotional regulation

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55 min
May 11Inside Your 3%: Where Vulnerability and Safety Meet
What actually makes someone feel safe?
In this episode, Jamie and Blake slow down to explore one of the questions they’ve been asked most recently: what does “safety” actually mean—and how does it connect to the core idea behind Three Percent?
Through personal stories, recovery experiences, parenting examples, and reflections on friendship, they unpack why vulnerability feels so difficult for most people. Not because something is wrong with us, but because many of us learned early on that honesty, emotion, or neediness didn’t feel safe. The result? We stay hidden, disconnected, and stuck carrying things alone.
This conversation reframes vulnerability not as weakness, but as courage. It’s about learning how to recognize safe people, becoming safer people ourselves, and understanding that sharing your “3%” isn’t about oversharing—it’s about creating the kind of connection that leads to healing, freedom, and growth.
If you’ve ever struggled to open up, feared being fully known, or wondered why emotional honesty feels so uncomfortable, this episode will help put language to it.

KEY TAKEAWAYS
Why vulnerability often feels unsafe long before adulthood
How relational safety is built through attunement, repair, and consistency
What “3%” actually means beyond the podcast name
Why sharing your story creates deeper connection and healing
The difference between emotional safety and emotional comfort
Why staying hidden may feel protective—but ultimately costs more
CHAPTERS
(00:00) Looking for a new podcast co-host
(02:00) Why this conversation about safety matters
(04:00) How childhood shapes vulnerability in adulthood
(07:00) Trauma, attachment, and feeling emotionally unsafe
(10:00) What attunement actually means
(12:00) Helping kids regulate emotions in real time
(15:00) Why many adults never learned emotional safety
(16:00) The deeper meaning behind “3%”
(19:00) How to know if someone feels safe
(21:00) The fly fishing story and relational vulnerability
(24:00) Predictability, repair, and emotional trust
(27:00) What being safe for someone else actually looks like
(29:00) Why accountability and compassion must coexist
(33:00) “Vulnerability will always cost you something”
(35:00) Why staying hidden costs even more
(37:00) An invitation into deeper connection in The Basement

LINKS & RESOURCES
Three Percent Website: https://threepercentco.com/
Join The Basement (private community + monthly Q&A): https://threepercentco.com/membership
KEYWORDS
Three Percent Podcast, vulnerability, emotional safety, attachment, trauma and healing, men’s mental health, relationships, emotional regulation, authenticity, connection, shame, healing, friendship, accountability, personal growth

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39 min

About Three Percent

From the publisher's feed

Welcome to Three Percent. This is your space if you’re on a journey of pursuing holistic masculinity, growing your emotional awareness, and cultivating deeper relationships and an authentic faith.