I’ve been sitting with this all weekend, trying to figure out the best way to share it, and honestly…I’m just excited. This guide isn’t perfect. It’s not some polished “10-step blueprint.” It’s not meant to live on someone’s desktop collecting dust. It’s meant to wake a man up. To give him a place to start when everything feels heavy and unclear. It’s simple on purpose. It’s a jump start. A shove in the right direction. A reminder that you don’t need to have everything figured out before you take the first step. The real work happens here in this community, with the conversations we’re having and the accountability we’re building. And I want the men in this room to be the first ones to get it. Wednesday morning, it’s yours. You’ll find it inside the Classroom section here on Skool. A couple things I want to be clear about: • Please don’t share the PDF publicly.I made this for us, for the men who are actually doing the work. I’m trusting that it stays here. • If you know a guy who needs this, a coworker, a friend, your brother, invite him into the community. He’ll get the guide for free just by being here. No pressure. Just an honest nudge. “Hey man, this group has helped me. Thought of you.” You never know what that simple message might do for someone. I’m proud of this guide. I’m proud of what we’ve been building. And I’m proud of you guys for showing up the way you do. Wednesday we take another step forward. Stay anchored.

I dropped this is another group for accountability but I need to start interacting here with all of you so here she goes. I got absolutely hate fucked at work yesterday. All 12 hours of it. Multiple incidents and then having to deal with the Provincial Government regarding those incidents was a lot. I managed the stressors most of the day pretty good but definitely was worn down and beaten close to the end of it. I let them have access to my energy. I let them knock me down to their level. I did that not anyone else. Anger and rage that reflected my past way too much. I cried in frustration about it on my way home and in the driveway briefly. It bleed into my personal life at home. Got into a pretty heated argument with the wife not about nothing but I don’t think it was necessary after the days events and we both agreed to that later on in the evening after a much better conversation. When I woke up today I made it part of the morning to be very intentional with a reset and that it’s a new day. What happened yesterday is done and I don’t have to carry it with me. Majority of my growth in my time here has been gained from disconnecting from my past. Yesterday was a good reminder of that. Thank you universe 🌌

I wanted to share something that hit me hard this past week. Part of the reason I had to cancel our Saturday call was because I got called out to an emergency service job, and what I walked into has been sitting heavy with me ever since. A family had just gone through a house fire. Not only the fire itself, but the water damage, the chaos, the smell of smoke that hits you in the chest, and the look on their faces as they walked through what was left. Every personal belonging gone. Kids’ keepsakes soaked, burned, destroyed. Their whole world changed in a night. Standing there with them, watching them try to process all of it, it hit me how quickly life can flip. How fast the things we take for granted can disappear. And honestly, it rocked me. It stuck with me all weekend. Still have that lump in my throat as I write this. But it also pushed me into gratitude in a way I wasn’t expecting. Gratitude for my home. Gratitude for my wife and daughter. Gratitude for the quiet, simple moments we blow past every day. Gratitude for the people in my life who I get to love and who love me back. Even gratitude for the problems I do have, because they’re problems I get to work through, not ones that take everything away from me in a second. I don’t say this to be dramatic. I say it because sometimes life throws something in front of us that forces us to slow down and see what’s actually in front of us. And that’s what this was for me. So today, I want to offer you the same reminder I needed: Take a second and sit with what you still have. Your people. Your health. Your chance to wake up today and choose who you’re becoming. Your ability to start again, no matter where you’re at right now. It’s easy to get caught up in the stress, the noise, the grind. But gratitude doesn’t make the hard stuff disappear, it just anchors you so the hard stuff doesn’t take you under. Appreciate you guys.

Hey guys, I just wanted to jump in here and acknowledge the mix-up with this morning’s Coffee and Clarity call. I cancelled it last night because of a work emergency, but for whatever reason Skool didn’t process it until right before the call…and I genuinely thought it had pushed a notification out. It didn’t. That’s on me. No excuses. I’ll own that one and be better with communication moving forward as I keep learning how to navigate this platform. I really appreciate the understanding. Back at it next Saturday. If you ever have questions, ideas, or things you want covered on these calls, drop them in here anytime.

I’ve been working on something that feels different. Not content. Not motivation. Something real. Something I wish I had years ago when life felt heavy and I didn’t know where to start rebuilding myself. It’s called Built for the Storm, and it’s a framework for men who want more out of life. More clarity, more discipline, more purpose, more resilience. It’s built from the same lessons, failures, and hard moments that forced me to level up and take ownership of who I was becoming. Everything in this guide is something I’ve lived, not something I Googled. And I want to give it to you for free, but only inside this community. This is where the real work is happening. This is where men show up honestly, share what’s actually going on, and hold each other accountable. This guide belongs with guys who are committed to changing their lives, not with people scrolling for motivation. Here’s the truth. There are men out there who need this community. Men who are struggling quietly. Men who carry the weight alone because they don’t feel like they have a place to talk about it. You might even know one of them. A friend, a coworker, a brother. Someone you’ve thought about inviting but didn’t want to push. Invite him. Not with pressure. Just an honest, “Hey man, this group helped me. Thought of you.” You never know how far that simple message might reach. Built for the Storm is coming soon, and you’ll be the first to get it. I’m proud of this. I’m proud of what we’re building. And I’m proud of the men in this room who show up, do the work, and refuse to coast through life. Let’s keep going. Together.