WEBVTT
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If you're listening to this episode, there's a 70 to 90% chance that you need to lose weight.
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You're probably an American, and 70 to 90% of Americans need to lose weight.
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Uh and you and you know that you're eating things and you're making stupid decisions that you can do.
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Just stop making the stupid decisions.
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Hey Uncommon Leaders, welcome back.
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This is the Uncommon Leader Podcast.
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I'm your host, John Gallagher.
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You know, we talk a lot about systems for predictable personal growth.
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We talk about business growth, but today we're focusing on the most important system that exists, and that's our health.
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That's our fitness.
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And I've got a great guest today, Brian White, a PhD scientist, a CrossFit level three trainer, and the founder of Blue Eagle Fitness and Nutrition.
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He's worked with hundreds of professionals from Shell Corporation to Estee Lauder to help them change one minute at a time.
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And we'll talk about this during the show today, his book, How He's Changing One Minute at a Time and How He's Helping People Ultimately Live Fit and Fulfilled Lives.
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Brian knows you don't really rise to your goals, but you fall to the level of the systems that you have in place.
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And he's here to share a few tips with us about how some of those small, consistent, believe it or not, one minute changes in our habits can make a powerful, big difference in our lives.
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So, Brian White, welcome to the Uncommon Leader Podcast.
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Great to have you on the show.
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How are you doing today?
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Awesome.
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Thanks, John.
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Really happy to be here, excited to uh for our conversation and talk more really about structure and how we can take just those small steps to get where we want to be.
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No, and let's let's jump right into that, those small steps.
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I mean, the book is those one-minute wins, right?
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And how in the world can a one-minute win help me to transform my health and become fitter and more fulfilled?
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Yeah.
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So, first of all, it it will always depend on where you are in your journey.
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So, you know, I have a 20-year-old daughter, she swims division one.
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Um, you know, she I don't have one-minute tips for her.
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I maybe a little bit on mindset, but the reality is most of us are stressed, we're sleepy, uh we haven't, we we we walk down the street and our our heart and lungs are burning and beating out of our chest.
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You know, there are simple things that we can do uh to to live a longer, happier, healthier life.
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Uh and that's what the book is about.
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Nothing in there is complicated.
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Uh, even the cooking, I have a few chapters on cooking.
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Like I there's actually a little video.
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There's a QR code on each page.
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It shows a video of me doing it.
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Like put put it in the air fryer, pop it in the air fryer, be on for 10 minutes, take out the food, pour it in a plate, and eat it, right?
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I mean, this is really can't be that simple.
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Is that what you're saying?
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It can absolutely be simple.
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Now you can make it complicated, and that's where the reality is that big corporations and lots of people who want to take your money, you know, they overcomplicate it.
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Now you need their coaching or you need this or that.
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I get it, but we we there are plenty, plenty of simple, easy, small steps we can take in a variety of areas of our lives to get people where they want to be physically and mentally.
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Well, I love that.
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And and I know, you know, Brian, again, I know a little bit about your story.
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I've been a guest on your podcast as well, folks.
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I think you should go um take a listen to his podcast as well.
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You'd really love it, and some of the guests that he has on there uh ultimately have some very powerful stories.
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But your story is one just like those who listen to this podcast as well.
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You were one of those busy leaders.
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Tell me a little bit about your story and really what led you to being able to understand the power of these one-minute changes.
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Sure.
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So, yeah, and the book does follow like my literal journey that get me where I am today, which is by by the way, where I am I today.
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I'm happy, I'm healthy, I have a great relationship with my wife, I have a great relationship with my kids.
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I can go out to eat at a restaurant, eat whatever I want, and I'm at uh I don't I I'm between 10 and 12% body fat.
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When I go into my annual physical, I give more advice to my doctor than she gives to me.
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Like it I'm in a good place, physically and mentally, I'm in a great place.
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And how did I get here?
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Because I've not always been here.
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So I have a PhD in chemistry, which is a weird place for a lot of people to start any of these stories.
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So I went and worked uh for a major oil company, worked for Shell uh for about 15 years.
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Um and about I mean, this was uh 2012, summer of 2012.
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I was on beach vacation with my wife, with my family, but kids were staying with my parents, and so it was just me and my wife in the room.
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And one day I walked by the mirror and I had what I call a mirror moment.
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It doesn't have to be in a mirror, but for me it was literally a mirror moment where you look in the mirror and you go, This ain't good.
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This is not good.
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You're right so I was about 35 years old, um, not in a healthy place, and knew that I needed to make a change.
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And I didn't know exactly what big, complicated changes I needed to make, but I knew there were simple things that I could do.
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Uh, number one was you I knew I need every day I needed to get my heart rate up.
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Um so I that day I went on a jog and I turned the jog into more of a run and into a sprint, which and then when I was done, I walked back to the room.
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Right.
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I mean, there that was kind of the first step in that in that journey.
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Uh and then I started uh this nutrition program, super complicated nutrition program called Don't Eat Stupid.
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So I knew, yeah, super complicated, don't eat stupid.
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The reality is if you're listening to this episode, there's a 70 to 90 percent chance that you need to lose weight.
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You're probably an American, and 70 to 90 percent of Americans need to lose weight.
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Uh and you and you know that you're eating things and you're making stupid decisions to eat them.
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So just stop making the stupid decision.
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So, you know, one example I give, you know, my first step was every day for lunch, I had a 44-ounce coke with no ice.
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And when I say 44 ounces of coke, I mean there's no ice in there, and I would let it, you know, you put it in the dispenser, it comes out, you know, I'm at the fountain drink and it bubbles up and you let the bubbles sit down.
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So the first thing I did was I wouldn't refill, like I would just let the bubbles come down.
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And so I took it from like 44 ounces to maybe like 40 ounces or 42 ounces, right?
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And so I started limiting the stupid ways that I was beating.
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So, you know, again, this doesn't have to be overly complicated.
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Uh, now, those steps don't get you to lose 30 pounds.
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Let's let's be clear.
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You got to do more, but we're gonna start somewhere.
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And so the starting is really where most people run into the biggest problems.
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I I love that because that starting, and again, you and I talked about this on your podcast.
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Many times, individuals, when they have that mirror moment, the start is drastic.
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And so the diet becomes a reduced calories to something that's not even healthy, and it's clearly not sustainable.
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So, literally, it is a one-minute change to say instead of letting the foam roll down and fill it up to 44 ounces, we're just gonna fill it up once and let the foam roll back down to 40 ounces.
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Those four ounces of Coke, I mean, they're representing 30 to 40 calories.
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You do that seven days a week and it's gonna add up pretty fast in terms of understanding that.
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And then I I loved how you kind of went through and you started putting ice in it as well.
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So that reduced the amount of Coca-Cola that you had.
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For me, it was that stop eating French fries moment inside of the uh every day with my lunch and trying to replace it with a decent vegetable.
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Whatever that means, ultimately it's starting with something small and then building on those habits over and over again.
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So uh well done in terms of making that change, well done in terms of making it uh sustainable.
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And if your daughter, you said now, if you look how many years back that was, now she's a swimmer in college.
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Clearly what you model with regards to your personal transformation was something that went over to her as well.
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Oh, yeah.
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Now, you know, now we're getting into the the question, you know, I own a gym, Blue Eagle Fitness and Nutrition.
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I have all kinds of conversations.
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You know, the the my top two conversations right now are with uh women ages 45 to 55 experiencing perimenopausal uh hormonal shifts and how to adjust and change that.
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The second conversation I have, uh and I mean I have these multiple times a week, which is second conversation is how do I get my kids to eat healthy or work out or to be disciplined?
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Step one, super simple.
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Do it yourself.
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Yeah you have to model it.
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You don't get to you don't get to sleep in and then complain.
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I say sleep in my daughter swimming in the swimming world, practice, I don't care where you are, practice at a high level is at 5 a.m.
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That's right, right?
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You you don't get to sleep in and then complain to your kid how they need to be more disciplined and get to practice at 5 a.m.
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Right?
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That's just not the way the world works.
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That's not the way your kids are going to work.
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You you gotta model it, right?
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You don't get to eat the french fries and the hamburger and tell them that they need to be fueling their bodies with, you know, salad and lean meats and and high quality fats and you know, small and half a baked potato, right?
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You don't get to do that while you're munching on the hamburger and french fries.
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That's exactly right.
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I'm again, there's more is caught than is taught.
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There's no doubt about it.
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And you know, that was something that I realized back on my journey almost 10 years ago now, where I really got started and got serious about health, is that if I'm going to coach individuals on any type of behavioral change, who in the world am I to be coaching them on, you know, living more healthy when here I was basically 80 pounds overweight myself and realizing that folks kept telling me, oh, you're not fat.
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You're not fat, you're just big bone, or whatever that meant.
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I look back on those days, you know, that mirror moment for me, whatever that is, I was fat.
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Although they were, I needed to get rid of all those friends who were telling me that I wasn't, uh being able to hold folks accountable.
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And you mentioned starting the business too.
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So I am very curious.
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I've not heard this story, uh, but I'd like to know how it ended up being going from uh bachelor's in chemistry, PhD in chemistry, working for a large oil company, making a great salary uh in terms of what you've done and and the sales position you're in.
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And now you're gonna go and open up a gym and try and train.
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How did you get to that point?
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Yeah, so a couple of things, a couple of things.
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So, first of all, uh my wife uh has a PhD in chemical engineering, she also works for a major oil company.
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So it was part of it was it was both of us working that corporate life, and we both knew that that we were working our way up in the company at a such a rate that anyone who works in corporate knows that they they just suck more and more out of you, right?
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Which is fine.
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There's pros and cons to that.
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But for both of us, while we still wanted to be great parents, we still wanted to be involved in our kids' lives, and we also knew from the very beginning of our relationship, we met in college, we met the week before our freshman year in college.
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So we've known each other a long time that she was always a corporate person, okay.
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While I'm like a I'll go, I'll do anything.
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I can, I'll run my own business, I'll work in corporate, I'll do run a charity.
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Like there are options, and I'm happy with all the options.
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So uh we reached a point in our lives in our family that one of us needed to step away from corporate and not have that rigid structure of ours.
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Uh, and it was pretty clear again from the beginning of our marriage that person was always going to me, and I was cool with that.
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So I actually found myself in a position, you know, there's there's something when God speaks to me, uh he's always very clear.
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And a couple of things I've learned when God speaks to me.
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Number one is rarely is it ever about my happiness.
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Uh, and you can look at scripture, and very rarely does God call someone else to be happy, right?
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He calls someone to serve him on his behalf.
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This is not, he did not Jonan to be happy, right?
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He did not call Moses.
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He didn't say go and be happy.
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That's exactly right.
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He did not say go and make disciples, right?
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Absolutely.
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Yep.
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That's exactly right.
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So uh he put me in a situation at work where it was abundantly clear that I needed to leave uh corporate, did not exactly know what I was going to do after that.
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So I actually took a year off and was a stay-at-home dad.
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Uh cool part about being a stay-at-home dad is that that was not where God wanted me.
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Um anyone, if anyone is listening, is a stay-at-home dad or did know a stay-at-home dad, uh, I support them.
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There, there are not societal or natural support systems for stay-at-home dads.
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You know, he doesn't have the the Monday, Wednesday, Friday book club or the men's tennis league at 10 a.m.
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on Tuesday, 30.
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Like that doesn't exist for stay-at-home dad.
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And so that was part of it.
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Um but the other part was I still knew that God wanted me to serve my community.
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And so uh it was then I started searching for ways of doing that.
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There were several options that I was choosing or looking into.
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But CrossFit, so I own a CrossFit gym.
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We do personal training, we do adult CrossFit classes, we do nutrition coaching, and we have a senior adult program.
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And when I say senior adult, our average age is 82.
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Okay.
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Oh my goodness.
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When I say senior adult, I mean senior, senior senior 55 plus.
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Okay.
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So I knew he wanted me to serve my community, and CrossFit had had such a profound impact on my life and my marriage.
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I mean, I literally I just wouldn't be here with my wife or my kids uh without it.
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Um and so I thought you know, I needed to give back, give back to God, give back to my community in what I had been given.
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And so started this CrossFit gym uh to serve my community, to just help people live longer, happier, healthier lives, and break through all of the misinformation that there is out there on what healthy is supposed to be and what you're what you should be doing.
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You know, you there we need to be working out at high intensity, we need to be lifting heavy weights, we need to be eating more fruits and vegetables.
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Anyone telling you anything differently is trying to take your money in some other way.
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Yeah, there's no silver bullet.
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And the last thing about that is that one of the things I remember during my journey it was almost impossible to out-exercise a bad diet.
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You gotta have a a dose of both of them.
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And like you said, eat eat fruits and uh veggies.
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And you actually have those as uh foundational principles inside the 12 foundational habits that go along with that.
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Lift heavy weights, move every hour, eat veggies, eat fruit, uh, and drink water.
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So those things are very simple with regards to the nutrition.
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I love some of the others that you really go into the book.
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And I want to, I won't be able to touch on all 12, but I may come back to some of the nutrition ones.
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But you have one in there that says, say something nice about yourself as one of the foundational habits to living a fit and fulfilled life.
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Tell me, tell me about that foundational principle or habit.
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Yeah, so uh people ask me what I do, you know, on a day-to-day basis, and I and I the the joke is I spend most of my time telling beautiful women that they're beautiful.
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I mean, men, uh, we have a confidence uh in usually, usually we have a confidence in ourselves and in the way we look.
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Uh women are the opposite, right?
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Um they see one of the fittest women in my gym was complaining the other day because her ribs are misaligned.
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What are we doing?
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What are we doing?
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You you just went to the doctor, you got a perfect result.
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Like this is what we were going for, this is what we've been training for.
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You go to the doctor and get a perfect result, and that's your takeaway?
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Like, what is happening?
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And so I came up with this principle um, look in the mirror.
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There are simple steps.
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You don't start with this, and this is like day four, and but we try to get you to the point of being able to look in the mirror, look yourself in the eye in the mirror, and say something nice about yourself.
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And in fact, that's probably day seven or eight, because we start with just looking your and say something neutral, like I have a nose.
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Like that is neither good nor bad.
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Just get used to looking yourself in the eyes and speaking, right?
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And then and speak something to your always be truthful.
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We're we're not here to lie to ourselves.
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There are some speakers who think you know you can kind of lie to yourself and kind of speak for future truth into you.
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That's that's fine.
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That's just not what I teach.
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Uh but my wife loves my eyes, so I can look at myself in the mirror and say, Celeste thinks you have beautiful eyes.
00:16:43.279 --> 00:16:45.919
I don't even need this, I don't even need to agree with her, right?
00:16:46.080 --> 00:17:01.039
But it's still a positive statement, it is a positive, true statement that I can look myself in the mirror in the eyes and say to myself, I've actually started when before I get up, when when my I I wear a watch that buzzes and wakes me up.
00:17:01.120 --> 00:17:08.160
And before I get out of bed, I will say something nice, something good that I did yesterday.
00:17:08.319 --> 00:17:10.160
Just anything, anything good.
00:17:10.240 --> 00:17:13.519
Uh, you know, I I called a friend who I hadn't talked to in a while.
00:17:13.920 --> 00:17:18.799
Or great job building up your my youngest is nine years old.
00:17:19.039 --> 00:17:21.839
Great job building up your your nine-year-old at breakfast.
00:17:22.000 --> 00:17:24.240
I didn't we eat breakfast together, just the two of us.
00:17:24.400 --> 00:17:26.799
Most mornings, just the two of us eat breakfast on the weekdays.
00:17:27.039 --> 00:17:27.759
You know, something.
00:17:27.920 --> 00:17:29.039
I have done something.
00:17:29.200 --> 00:17:32.640
Even if I even if it's every day, it doesn't have to change, right?
00:17:32.720 --> 00:17:33.839
It doesn't have to be something new.
00:17:34.000 --> 00:17:38.319
So that's the when you start looking for the red car, all you see are red cars.
00:17:38.960 --> 00:17:39.359
That's right.
00:17:39.519 --> 00:17:39.680
Right.
00:17:39.759 --> 00:17:48.799
And so we the one thing that you did that that was that's positive about yourself or about others or about how you treated someone, then you just start noticing it more.
00:17:48.880 --> 00:17:54.640
And then this also goes along with my coaching, the way that I coach people, I coach the positive.
00:17:55.039 --> 00:17:58.000
You know, when someone's moving, we need to get someone to move well.
00:17:58.240 --> 00:18:03.920
And so there's a lot of correction that happens, especially when someone joins the gym for the first time at 50 years old.
00:18:04.079 --> 00:18:05.039
They do not move well.
00:18:05.119 --> 00:18:08.319
No one, no 50-year-old who hasn't been working out with coach moves well.
00:18:08.400 --> 00:18:09.279
It just doesn't happen.
00:18:09.359 --> 00:18:12.880
But I've taught, I do, and I've taught my coaches, we coach the positive.
00:18:13.119 --> 00:18:15.599
What is what's a great thing that they're doing?