A new lesson is live: Questions from the room: 13 principles. It opens a new course in the Classroom, Public Speaking: Q&A. Your Q&A is your second speech. A good one can save a weak talk. A bad one can ruin a great one. In 15 minutes: how to handle the questions after your talk. The tough ones, the provocative ones, the one you don't know the answer to, and the moment seven hands go up at once. Thirteen principles, each with the exact words to say. What's inside: • The video lesson, with a timestamp for each of the 13 principles • Your Practice: three steps to build your own question bank before your next talk • Reminder: all 13 principles on one phone card, for the minutes before you go on stage Watch it here: https://www.skool.com/dwolf-softskills/classroom/19d32d36?md=d6fb96530c4541d19037906629ede2d1 When you've watched it: which of the 13 do you break most often? Tell me in the comments. - Wolf

Friends, over the last few weeks I’ve been working pretty intensely on a series of courses for men who are going through difficult stages in relationships, whether they are trying to work through a crisis, leave a relationship in a healthy way, or rebuild themselves after a breakup. Now I want to understand what you would like me to work on next. There are a few directions I’m currently considering: Paid Public Speaking Turning what I do with speakers into a system: positioning, packaging, finding opportunities, getting on stages, and getting paid for speaking. Relationship Crisis for Women A similar course to the one I created for men, but built specifically around the situations and challenges women face. Media Expert How to package and position yourself as an expert so you can get invited to podcasts, interviews, panels, conferences, and other stages that build your visibility and authority. But these are just the ideas I have right now. I’m more interested in what you actually want. Which of these would be useful to you? Or maybe there is something completely different you would like me to turn into a course? Write it in the comments. I want to use this to decide what I build next.

The next micro-course is live. You can now find it in the Classroom, fully packaged and ready to go. A practical system for building speeches that hold attention and drive action — for stage talks, sales presentations, lectures, and pitches: how to structure ideas, control sequence, stay sharp under pressure, and make your message land. What’s inside: - The full lecture video with key timestamps - A clear summary of the core mindset and rules - The full blueprint how to structure your speech Enjoy the training — and as you go through it, comment: what topic do you want next in the Classroom?

This means the full Relationship Crisis course is officially published. The recommended order is: CORE → DISTANCE → EXIT → AFTER That sequence gives you the full picture: from the first signs of a relationship crisis, through emotional distance and separation, to rebuilding your life after the relationship has ended. But you do not necessarily have to follow it linearly. If you are dealing with a specific situation right now, start with CORE to understand the basic principles, and then move directly to the module that matches your reality: DISTANCE — when the relationship is becoming colder EXIT — when the relationship is ending or someone is leaving AFTER — when the breakup has already happened and you need to rebuild The course was designed primarily to support men through one of the most emotionally destabilizing periods of their lives. But you do not need to be going through a breakup to benefit from it. You can also use the entire series as a standalone source of knowledge about relationship dynamics, emotional self-regulation, separation, attachment, decision-making, and rebuilding after loss. CORE, DISTANCE, EXIT, and AFTER are all available in the Classroom now.

The first module, CORE, was about what to do when a relationship enters a crisis — how to regain control, think clearly, and avoid making the situation worse through panic, pressure, or impulsive decisions. From there, the course splits into three different scenarios: Distance, Exit, and After. DISTANCE is for the situation where the relationship technically still exists, but something has changed. Less warmth. Less attention. Less intimacy. More emotional distance, uncertainty, and the feeling that you are slowly losing the person without fully understanding why. This module is about understanding what is actually happening, what usually makes the distance worse, and how to behave without chasing, begging, manipulating, or pretending that nothing is wrong. The goal is not to force someone closer. The goal is to understand the dynamics, maintain your position, and make intelligent decisions while the relationship still has a chance to change. DISTANCE is now available in the Classroom.