
·S1 E76
#76 - Feminism Lies | The Most Radical Act of Destroying Women w/January Donovan
Episode Transcript
By the way, it's so important for a woman to be able to cook and care for your home, Like if I built a million dollar business and my home was chaotic, I would not be happy.
Speaker 2And you see it every day, correct?
Speaker 1So there is a disorder.
We, as women, need to be trained how to master our homes.
Our homes should be a refuge to our children.
I ask my children Priyatika, do you love home?
Why?
Because that's a mirror to how I'm raising my children.
If a woman doesn't know how to manage her mind, manage her emotion, how does she actually create peace in her home?
The most dangerous woman, I believe, is a woman who is undisciplined emotionally.
January.
Speaker 2Welcome to the podcast.
This is going to be a really good one, because this one hits home for me because of what you are doing in the world, of being able to provide women a course, a class, a mentorship on how to become a woman.
You're a mom of eight mom of eight mom of eight.
You have built a very successful multi-million dollar company.
Have you been married for 19 years, if I remember correctly.
Speaker 1Blissfully Great marriage.
Speaker 2Which is an accomplishment.
So kudos to you and your husband for that, and you're an all-time, you got a bestseller.
Speaker 1Two-time bestselling author.
Speaker 2You've done a lot.
You come with some boxes that are checked but before we get started, the started, the sour bee we get to send you home with a fresh baked loaf of bread that the girls are pumping out daily.
Now it seems so good so we want to be able to send you home with that.
I'm sure most of it probably won't make it home.
Speaker 1You'll be on the plane I will be eating half of it.
I would just say I'm a good eater my children love a good sourdough good they're gonna.
Speaker 2they're to love this one, so I want to dive into this conversation.
I'm really excited about it because of me being a girl dad.
Speaker 1Great girl dad.
Speaker 2Thank you.
One of my biggest missions in life is to be able to put out quality daughters and young women into the world one day.
And it's not an easy thing to do.
The world one day and it's not an easy thing to do and I feel with now it's been happening for a long time.
But the way that the world and our political environment is going feminist wise and even on the male side of things, of demasculating men, it's a it's a crazy world and as a father and a dad, I get to see it from a different perspective of what my daughters are going to be dating and eventually marrying, and it's terrifying.
And so what you are doing is providing a resource on how to create a woman and teach a woman how to be a woman, and obviously we're going to go more in the depth of this because there's so many levels of what you're doing.
So why don't you just kind of give us a little bit of a snapshot of who you are, what you are, and then we'll just dive right into it?
Speaker 1Yeah Well, I've been training women for 25 years, primarily because I really didn't know how to be a woman and I suffered for it, you know depression, anxiety, and not because my mom wasn't a good mom, it's just that it was a different generation.
Technology changed the way we communicated, so so many of us need to learn skills that our parents didn't know could have not taught us.
And so I just started training women and I had a mentor.
When I first year in college, I had a mentor named Elena.
She was a mentor to all these women.
It was first like month of college and she met with all these women and I met her my first month and she said January, what kind of woman do you want to be?
And I remember looking at her BAM and saying you don't have a choice, Elena, and said yes, you do, let's design you.
And I met her every single month for three and a half years.
Every single month I had homework.
I had to give her one page back to back.
My first homework was to make my bed as soon as I get up, before you go to the bathroom.
My second homework was to get up every morning at 4.30 to study myself, to pray, to exercise.
By the time seven o'clock was done, I was ready to contribute to the world.
That was part of my homework.
The third homework was to get rid of comparison and competition, because I was lonely.
So every single week she trained me with skill after skill after skill.
That changed my life forever.
Speaker 2Really, how old were you?
Speaker 1I was probably 18 or 19.
Speaker 2So let's back up.
Where did it all start?
Where are you from?
Speaker 1Grew up in the Philippines.
I was seven years old when my parents left legally to come to America.
They had a business there that was successful.
My first, earliest years was in the slums of the Philippines.
I loved it.
No clothes, no shoes, no problem.
But it was a rich life.
It was simple, but they wanted something better.
They came to America because America was the American dream, and so they left us.
We didn't see them for five years straight.
Speaker 2Really.
Speaker 1Can you imagine leaving your daughter for five years straight?
Speaker 2Exactly.
Speaker 1I can't even dare the thought of it, but that's what immigrants need to do for the American dream, and so that's what they did.
I didn't see them for five years, but never for one second was I resentful.
Number one, because I knew it was for a purpose.
The American dream was worth the tears and, by the way, it was $1,000 for a phone call for an hour.
At that time I was seven years old.
Yes, there was no like FaceTime.
I remember my parents crying on the phone and they had a business there that was successful, but a third world country.
You know it's a lot of corruption.
They came here to be nannies and essentially they had nannies in the Philippines but met a billionaire.
My parents are very generous Met a billionaire, kind of adopted them and adopted us to a point that after I was 11, my parents came home legally and brought all of us.
She built an extension of our mansion $5,000 shopping spree on a consistent basis.
She was so generous Really.
I know it was a very unusual situation, yeah, but I came in here with a lot of insecurities as being Filipino, but with a lot of hope of what the American dream is.
I think my story is coming from a deep appreciation for a difficult, challenging life, sacrifice and just deep gratitude for what America has done to my family.
Speaker 2What say you came with insecurities?
What built insecurities coming to the US?
Speaker 1So in the Philippines, just the way I was raised and I think there is sort of a lot of Americans probably don't know this, but you don't understand that we have built up the West sort of the you know, kind of like the dream right.
And so as a woman in the Philippines, I was trained to believe that you were never beautiful as a Filipino or as beautiful as an American.
So when I came to United States, I just remember thinking like no man would ever like me, like no, I mean I was 11, you know, and so I thought I will never get married because Filipinos are never gonna be as beautiful as Americans.
And I remember thinking, leaving my crush, I'm like I mean that's the last guy who would ever like me.
And so I came in with just this insecurity that I was never gonna be good enough.
But it was all internal, like it's not one of those things you talk to somebody about.
Okay, the first guy that I had a crush on me that was, like you know, american.
I remember like shocked and in tears, and the first guy that ever said, you know, he liked me and wanted to sort of court me, I was like I better sign up for this.
It's the only guy that's ever going to like me.
Speaker 2So you're feeling you just got lucky at this point and you have to jump on this opportunity.
Speaker 1At this point, let's get right into it.
So I was, I think, 13 or 14 when I first had.
It was the only relationship I had Granted.
When I came from the Philippines, I was still playing tag.
At 11 years old, my life was innocent.
I remember the first day I went to school, sixth grade Jesse they're both Jesse and my locker room and I'm pretty short, but they were shorter than me kissing next to me in the locker.
I was shocked it's sixth grade, you know, and like I'm like I've never heard it Like I had a crush on the Philippines.
I never even talked to them, you know, like it was just this innocence.
And so I was thrusted into this American, american world and I always remember thinking of all these sexual things I was learning.
I was like whoa, like is this real, you know, at six, you know?
And so, anyways, I started dating this guy only guy that I've ever liked me, at 13 years old, and I was sort of very ordered, like I would see him once a week, but it was still the only guy that I thought would like me and so let's just dive right in.
I'm gonna going to just dive in.
So, 16 years old, my only sexual encounter, I get pregnant Really.
Yes, I didn't even know that you could get pregnant, to be honest, like typical kind of like immigrant family, because now you talk about it, this is how your sexuality is, this is how you get pregnant, like they were good parents but they were busy trying to earn a living.
Speaker 2Well, and at the same time, your mom and dad are still in the philippines?
No, they're here now.
Well, I'm saying they're in that mindset.
Oh correct, they grew up, yes, they don't realize how advanced our culture is when it comes to sexualizing everything.
So they're not sitting you down at this point like, hey, no, this is no there's no birds in the beast, but I think that's probably a lot.
Speaker 1I think of generational, like there was not a lot of conversation.
They were good parents.
You know, do the best I could.
They also struggled on their marriage okay.
So that was a really big, huge wound.
So there's a lot of insecurities in every level.
I was close to my dad at that point and you know, but still like he was a great dad, but I don't necessarily think that we talked about some of these things.
So, anyways, I get pregnant at 16.
I had no faith.
I had gone to Catholic school in the Philippines so I learned how to pray, but it was very intimate.
I didn't have formation.
I didn't know what sort of morals were.
There was just no guidance.
And so I went to my guidance counselor and she said January, you're 16.
You're the president of the school or vice president.
At that point I kind of, you know, adapted really well.
She's like you need to get an abortion.
I had no idea what abortion was.
Really, I just like, honestly, I'm looking at the 16-year-old January.
I was innocent man.
Like I have a 16-year-old daughter, you know.
And so she said you have to get an abortion.
See you, mrs pierce was her name, she gave me where to go.
This is your counselor, that's my counselor.
And here's a big part of it, the reason I wanted to break up with this guy.
I I didn't, really I wasn't into him.
You know like I dated him because he liked me.
I had such a low self-worth a woman who has a low self-worth has eternal consequence like I had an abortion because I didn't have self-worth.
But, compounding that, I did not have any skill to say no to him.
I wanted to break up with him.
I felt bad, I didn't want to say no to him.
I didn't have a, I didn't know how to make a decision, I didn't know how to manage my mind, my emotions, so so many of the things I was deprived just knowing how I couldn't say no to this guy.
So I get pregnant, had my abortion and it was obviously traumatizing.
You know, I have a lot.
I mean, I have decades of healing and you know life is so important to me, I obviously have eight children.
But I just didn't know.
And so three months later, in the process of trying to basically break up with this guy.
I get pregnant again.
I had my second abortion and, to be honest, I'm like when a woman has an abortion you literally become a walking zombie and you think everything is wrong, but you can't trace it back to.
That's the reason why Every part of you is ripped physically, emotionally, mentally but I had no words to explain it and so I sort of suffered in silence.
I didn't tell anyone.
I had one friend that I told and honestly, that was the reason why a friend of mine invited me to sort of like a youth retreat.
Okay, I was so broken and in the meantime I was so disgusted with myself.
I pulled away from all my friends.
Meanwhile I was homecoming queen in junior year.
Speaker 2Really.
Speaker 1But none of those were like I was empty.
You know, like, oh, I was just empty, so it didn't even matter to me.
I pulled away from all my friends.
My friends couldn't understand it.
I went to this retreat and, I think, fell in love with the Lord, but I didn't even know who he was.
But I was so confused, I was so lost.
I remember my parents lost their job.
So imagine they were.
You know, she was working, they were working for a billionaire.
Literally, I was driving a Suburban at 16.
Like money was never an issue.
Like I got a Rolex at 16.
I didn't even know what a Rolex was.
There was so much wealth, but I was so empty and there was so much sort of external achievements, I was so empty inside.
And so when I sort of found kind of this relationship with our Lord, I thought what is this?
Like?
There's something that I'm aching for.
And my parents lost their job overnight, From hundreds of thousand dollars they were making to a mansion, to everything.
We had to move into this only house that they bought as an investment, into one room.
All five children I mean three kids, parents, everything to nothing in one day.
So I was so confused and and meanwhile I was suffering with my abortion.
So literally it was like the rug was ripped out?
Speaker 2did your parents know?
Did you keep it from your parents?
Speaker 1I, my parents, did not know.
My parents knew.
Later on, maybe when I was like 22, 23 and, and even then you have nobody, I mean you're just so now you're just figuring life out on my own, on your own.
By the way, that's most women, oh 100.
So I On my own, on your own, by the way, that's most women, oh, 100%.
So I was on my own and so no mentor, and so I remember turning my TV into an altar.
I remember never going out on Friday nights.
I remember my friends were like, are you becoming a nun?
And I was like I was just so empty but I didn't know why I didn't go to my senior prom and prom and I think at that point I was like, is there more to life than just sort of like?
You know, I saw my.
I never drank, I never smoked, it was just not my thing.
And so I would see my friends get wasted.
And I remember thinking I never want to be that out of control of like.
It was just like they were just.
It was just unattractive to me.
At the same time, because I was raised in the Philippines, there's in the Philippines there's a deep reverence for women, so I knew how to present myself as a woman, in a sense that I respected men, even though I sort of didn't respect myself.
There was, I was.
I learned that.
You know, I learned to like you don't criticize men, you, you, you honor guys.
It was that part of me that came from the Philippines and I think because of of that I did develop some good friendships with boys, you know, and there was just a lot of things.
I just didn't know how and I suffered for it, which is really the reason why, to me, the woman's school is so important, because I was the woman who no one showed how, the good girl that suffered decades of anxiety, stress, low self-worth, abortion I mean that's the lowest part of the woman, I mean, in the worst sort of experience, which, by the way, so much of the feminist is like look, I had my abortion.
We can talk about that later on but I was so empty, and so that's when I went to college, when I met Elena, I was such a broken woman when she said January, give me your homework 10, I'll do 20.
Whatever she said, I did it because my wound became the compass towards my purpose, and that was what I think the reason for the woman's school.
I do what I do because I was the woman who nobody showed her.
But fast forward, the training that I received from Elena, which was, by the way, like it was discipline.
That's what it was.
You know, I have an incredible marriage.
I have eight children after two abortions.
My children are thriving.
I love the life I'm living.
I've built obviously successful business.
Women want that.
They just don't know how to achieve it, and that is my purpose.
I felt like God was saying January, you can't just bask in this beautiful life after I've taken you out of the darkness, you have to get this back, and so it's been a labor of love.
25 years I did it for free for 15 years.
I didn't charge a dime.
Speaker 2Really.
Speaker 1Yeah, it was a ministry to me, but I realized women don't pay.
They don't pay attention.
Speaker 2Got it, that's everybody.
Speaker 1Yes, and so six years ago we started the women's school.
It went to 40 countries overnight, pretty much it was three years.
We built a multi-million dollar business to thousands of students, I think because there was a hunger for depth.
What we had was sort of this feminist movement who was, you know, just not fulfilling women good women, but it was just this kind of radical.
But then you also have this sort of feminine movement which was advertised as sort of flimsy kind of like external, like you know, flowers.
It was so much more than that, and what we offered was women of excellence.
How do you develop skill after skill after skill?
How do you live out the art of being a woman?
Why can't you be the masterpiece that God designed you to be?
How do you become that?
And so that's really what, to me, is the root cause of so much of the crisis in our culture is there's no how, whether it's masculinity or femininity, we're just not shown how, and we suffered decades, lives we don't love, we're not living because nobody showed us how, and that was my pain.
Speaker 2Okay, so I guess, if we're going to dive into this and you specialize in making women women bringing out the most excellent version of themselves, in a world that can no longer define what a woman is.
So why don't you define what a woman is?
What do you feel a woman is?
Speaker 1It's just an adult female.
It's really quite simple.
This is really interesting because I've been training one for 25 years and I remember the day when the whole transgender movement came.
I thought I've never had to define what a woman is.
It's common sense.
With all the things that I've had to thought of building a business, I never thought our lawyer comes to us and say Junior, you have to put 20% away for lawyers because now that the transgender movement is surfacing, you have to let men in in the school.
And I said how can I let a man in the school?
A, I don't teach a man, but if they define as a man, then we would shut down the women's school because-.
Speaker 2It ruins everything that you stand for.
Speaker 1Yes, First of all, I don't teach men.
I have no authority to teach men, nor do I have authority to teach trans women.
But now there's no objective truth.
Women, what it means to be a woman, is a feeling, and part of it is because we live in a society that has no longer a moral compass.
So your truth, my truth, who's ever truth today, whatever I feel like?
And so we really are living sort of the byproduct of a culture that is subjective, that is immoral, and now we are seeing chaos, internal chaos, by the way, like we're seeing obviously the politics chaotic outside.
He was a father who were like how do I send my beautiful daughter who I just want to protect, rightfully so.
But at the end of the day, interiorly, men and women are in a chaos because they don't know their value, they don't know who they are, we're not training them and what's out there is fluff.
Speaker 2I see so many of these young girls and I feel the biggest problem that they have is lack of self-worth.
Speaker 1Yeah.
Speaker 2Because you see how quick they cling to the first male figure that comes into their life.
Speaker 1Yeah.
Speaker 2And it's now it's.
It just consumes them.
Yeah, that was me, and so okay.
So, like, where did the whole cultural shift start?
Because obviously there's been a lack of this for a while.
When did you through all your research, studying, whatever it was?
When did you, where did us as a country start to get divided?
When did this start?
Speaker 1Okay, so we can start there, although I really want to touch on the self-worth.
So just a quick kind of history.
Right, feminism essentially started in the late 1800s and 1900s, rightfully so.
There was an injustice Women did not have equal opportunity for college.
Certain jobs women could not have, you couldn't be a doctor, lawyers there was an injustice there was, you know, women did not have equal opportunity for college.
Certain jobs women could not have, you couldn't be a doctor, you know.
Lawyers there was limitations, it could still work, but there were just limitations.
There was not equality right, it was not equal pay, and so that was an essential, noble movement in some degree.
Others would say it's not good, but would say that the feminist movement, the second wave feminist movement, which first fought for equality right, was now infused with Marxist, where it's victim, victor, kind of mentality, oppressor, oppressor, and so that then also compounded with this 1960s, like what's what we call the me movement, what a me, me, me, me, me, me.
You know, it was sort of like I can do whatever I want, I can do whatever I feel like, and it then kind of evolved and it really became a monster, because now from this world of me, me, me, me.
Now you've got the third wave of feminism was all about social.
You know, it's kind of social equality which it has obviously some form of good, but it has morphed actually to this idea that equality is not actually equal.
It's actually I'm better than you.
Equality is no longer we're equal.
It's means that I don't need you.
So it quickly became I want equality, which is obviously right, but we're not the same.
Speaker 2Absolutely not.
Speaker 1And I think we're coming to this point of this conversation, I think now in history where we're actually starting to talk about the difference of male and female.
But then equality then gave way to very wounded, I would say, feminist, who became very loud voices that basically said we don't need men anymore, we can be like men.
And not only do we become like men, the future is now female.
It's a very illogical, by the way, kind of.
If you think about it logically, it's all feeling space and here's also an important factor of it when you study a lot of the feminist, I would say, heroes and you go deep down into their personal life.
The fathers were gone, there was a lot of internal chaos, so there were so loud voices but they were not healthy inside, but they became sort of the feminist icons well, you look at, these feminist icons are just a feminist movement in general and I look at as an outsider, obviously not supporting any of it.
Speaker 2None of them look happy.
They're always miserable, short haired, they look like shit.
Screaming creatures is how I would describe like a true feminist.
And you, and here, as an outsider, I'm looking in like why would I, why would I want to follow these, this group of women that are just the most ratchet, vile, support abortions, screaming from rooftops.
How many children they've murdered in their bodies, like what?
What is driving women toward that?
Is it loneliness?
Is it just a lack of purpose?
I mean, why would any woman, being the most incredible creature to ever walk this planet it is God's greatest creation is a woman.
In my opinion, you guys bring life to this earth.
There's nothing greater on this planet than being able to bring a life onto it.
What is drawing women to want to be a feminist?
Speaker 1I think that they're unfulfilled, and let me break this down.
So, in the women's school, we talk about a fulfillment formula.
In order to be truly fulfilled, you need three important factors.
You need a vision and a dream.
So women who don't have a vision of their life and a dream that they're chasing after that's causing them to actually become a better version of themselves?
If you want to build something, you have a dream, you're pursuing something, you have somewhere to go.
So there's an aim.
Number two women are unfulfilled because they're not designing every part of their life.
What do I mean by that?
In our culture, we talk so much about fame, fortune, the metric of a woman's value today, based on how much money she makes, her body.
You know your positions of power right, social status, exactly social status.
It's all external right.
But what we're not seeing is how does a woman design every arena of her life where she's mentally, emotionally, physically and spiritually healthy?
She understands herself as a wife, as a mother.
If that's what she's called to, there's friendship we're not looking at, we're not teaching women how to design every part of her life Like that, to design every part of her life.
When you look at women who are unfulfilled, they might be making a lot of money, but they're unfulfilled in the marriage.
They're unfulfilled mothers their children are a wreck.
Speaker 2Their home.
Speaker 1Life is chaotic, it's not home, so we're not actually giving the whole version of the woman.
So there's a dream designing every arena of your life, and the third part is that women are not developing to become a better version of themselves.
What do I mean by that?
Women who have no sense of purpose have no need to say today I'm going to get up and study, today I'm going to learn something different.
Today I'm going to discipline myself to do something greater than what I think impossible.
Nobody's pushing them, so they're unfulfilled, which, by the way, I think unfulfilled women can wreak havoc in society because they're bored.
And when you actually look back into some of the 60s, we've got sort of a lot of data that says well, boredom and women that were unfulfilled were the one that was marching and say equality and men are the patriarch.
They had money, enough money to take care of their family, but they had no purpose, which is a really dangerous combination yes because when a woman has no sense of purpose, what do they do with their life?
it's really easy to find a purpose outside to solve somebody else's problem when you're internally in chaos, because that's a lot easier, right, and so I think that's what happened is unfulfilled women who have no training.
You know, and let me just kind of break this down.
So when you look at sort of you know, when you see the march right and you're looking at some of the feminists like I've had abortion and you know and they're fighting for something, when you go down to sort of personal level and I say, tell me what you love about who you are, what makes go down to sort of personal level, and I say, tell me what you love about who you are, what makes you admirable, tell me what makes you valuable, are you happy?
Speaker 2it's really hard for them to answer I bet, because if they were happy, what correct you're not going to be, I I would.
I would die on that hill if some feminist like I love my life.
You just look and be like, do you?
They don't know their life Because you've buzzed your head.
You're 100 pounds overweight.
You're screaming in the streets about equality and everything else.
Are you truly happy?
Because if you take a happy wife, that is home, her husband's coming home to.
Whatever their dynamic may be, clean home dinner on the table, kids ready to rock and roll greet their father as he walks in and you look at that wife.
Now there's probably wives that live that scenario and are miserable.
I completely get it.
We could talk about that as well.
But then you also have a huge demographic of them that that's their purpose and that's their life, because that's what brings joy to them is to be able to provide for a home.
But then you ask a feminist like are they happy?
It's crazy to me that it's a thing.
Speaker 1Well, it makes sense, actually, because they haven't prioritized the parts of themselves that actually make them a woman.
Do you see what I mean?
Like we've advertised like in order to be a woman, then you've got to make the same money as man, you've got to do everything that a man can do, but you have to silence parts of you.
So equality actually really meant you need to be just like men, and so it was sort of this illogical argument that for feminists I want equal rights, for, you know, just like men by becoming like men, because here's how you know it, you know the superhero.
So here's just many different angles we can talk about.
So if you look at the feminist movement, right, intellectually they hijacked a lot of institutions.
As a matter of fact, I'm getting my master's on femininity you cannot find a good school to learn about feminism that's not hijacked with propaganda, like college campuses, Because they're all hijacked with gender studies that have false data.
That is actually by kind of like this, you know herd mentality.
They have literally captured the academia.
I mean, look at all the propaganda, look at where all the movements are started.
So it's false data and we can sort of go into that, and so it's really kind of the small group of people who have permeated the top.
But so you have that on the top, but it's trickled down to this boss, babe it's trickling.
Speaker 2I'm gonna ask you about your opinion on boss.
Speaker 1Babe, I'm gonna go into it.
It's.
But even like good women fall into this boss babe, and which the premise is actually quite prideful, right, like I'm a boss, like I've run a company.
But the idea of like pride, like yeah, I'm the boss, is very repelling if you think about it, you know, and the idea is sort of like hey, look at me.
A feminist walks in the room and say look at me, I'm now here.
A real woman walks in the room and says I'm here to bring value to everyone else.
Speaker 2I love that.
Speaker 1Okay.
Women don't know how to do that.
Women don't even know what that looks like and what that feels like.
Do you understand the fulfillment that a woman has when she knows her purpose in every room she walks into?
Speaker 2Yes, yes, like in and as a husband, watching your wife be able to command a room, be able to own a room in the most beautiful, humble way.
Humble way that's where I'm like, that's mine, that's my exactly I want to hear.
I don't want to see the, the feminist side of things like so as a man, I consider myself a fucking man.
I would look at offenders, be like disgusting, like some woman that's in there, loud, obnoxious, that everybody knows it's there, and then I'll look at my wife standing there having a conversation with whoever she needs to have an owning this conversation.
That brings me pride as as a husband, as a knowing my daughters can watch their mom be able to just command a room, but in the most humble, respectful way.
That to me, is like the ultimate cool.
Speaker 1Can I break that down Absolutely Okay.
So first of all, I would dare say that every man would want to be able to say what you just said.
That's my wife Like tell me, a man doesn't want that right.
Speaker 2If you don't, you need to find a new wife.
Sadly Like tell me a man doesn't want that right.
Speaker 1But if you don't, you need to find a new wife.
Sadly, but the truth is that in order for a man to be able to say that's my wife, who does a woman need to become?
Speaker 2Think about that.
Speaker 1What does that look like?
So I, even you know, like the way you've described your wife, to me she is like a woman that inspires you, right?
How many husband can say my wife inspires me?
How many women are inspired?
It goes back to you need to dream your chasing, because dreaming comes before discipline.
How many undisciplined women are walking around?
Speaker 2All of them.
Speaker 1Discipl, discipline is attractive in a woman, and I'm going to talk about the most attractive thing a disciplined woman.
But a woman who knows her value has no need to be like look at me, okay.
A woman who knows that her value is actually a nurture of humanity like god designed our womb to, a man, puts in this seed and we nurture it A woman who doesn't understand that she gets married and her role is to nurture her spouse, then her children, her home, and then she can give outside her home.
I mean there needs to be order.
God is a God of order.
When you're living a disordered life, you're just going to be unhappy.
Why?
Because, at the end of the day, we have to be in harmony with how God designed women.
We are nurturers, we are equal, but we are made differently and that needs to be celebrated.
That needs to be the conversation.
You cannot have a feminist movement that disempowers men and expect women to be happy.
It's just never going to work.
And here's the thing because we have thousands of women and the hardest thing that I have to actually tell women they come to me and say what about my husband?
And I say well, if your husband's not growing with you.
You're growing apart.
That's the truth.
It is Right.
And so here's what I always tell women If you don't know your value, and if you're not studying yourself every single day of your life, and if you're not studying your spouse, and if you're not studying your children, how can you truly love them?
Love requires knowledge, and so how can a woman love the other if she doesn't love herself?
How do you love yourself if you don't know yourself?
So studying is a prerequisite.
So when I talk about Elena, my mentor, I had to study myself, ma'am.
I remember she said January, one of your homework is to study men.
Look at how men show up, study how they talk.
How can you talk?
And I remember one of the trainings that I had, which is okay nurturers of humanity are women.
We don't even talk about tonality.
Let me give you an example.
I can say to you hey bam, what's up?
Yeah, sure.
Or I can say, hey, bam, how are you?
Speaker 2Right there, I would judge you two different ways.
Personally, I would put you what's up and then, if you came to me second version, it's much more of a I don't want to say professional, but I would dare say that you, you feel like a man.
Hundred percent OK not that men have language in this happen, it feels better to have somebody address you like that, and I'm sure it feels the same for a woman Like I.
Dress you as ma'am or however yeah there's a strength Like.
Speaker 1There's a strength that a man actually gives a woman that makes her feel like a woman.
Like I always say, my husband, who I admire, I love, who's an incredible, humble man the way he has loved me, has given me freedom to be a woman.
But that is so important to understand, because this women are fighting for freedom, right, freedom, freedom, freedom, like.
What is freedom?
Is it the freedom to do whatever you want to do whenever you feel like, whenever, how many men you sleep?
Or is it the freedom to choose your highest good?
Because freedom without responsibilities, anarchy, it's chaos.
It's the same thing with women who like, like I can sleep with whoever I want, to do whatever I want, I'm free.
Are you really free?
Are you really free when you're unhappy?
Speaker 2Are you trapped inside of your own body because you're miserable?
Speaker 1Yes, yes, and so that's why I think we have to kind of go back to the basic of what do women, where do we get women's self-worth?
And I go back to because this is important, because I think what you offer your daughter is irreplaceable.
I train women that are 45 and 55 that's never experienced what you're giving your daughter.
Okay, so, a woman's self-worth.
Let's just step back.
Every woman is valuable, just like every man is valuable.
It's God's unique design.
Speaker 2Every human life is important, no questioning that.
Speaker 1But how does somebody know their value?
I don't wake up one day when I'm three or four and be like I'm valuable, I know it.
People have to be given evidence of their value.
How A baby doesn't know she's valuable, it has to be revealed to her.
So let me give you an example.
So when a four-year-old goes to the grocery store, right, and she's going with her mom and you see beautiful woman you see in the magazine, so literally just like your daughter or my children learn through the process, repetition, language or a cup.
This is what a cup looks like.
Right Through the process, repetition, it's neurologically wired in her brain that that's what a cup is.
So if she's going to the grocery store every single week and it says beautiful woman, skin, skinny, tall, one-dimensional, you know.
So a beautiful woman is now defined in her subconscious mind just by passing by and learning how to read at the grocery store, right.
So now her definition of what a beautiful woman is is literally hardwired.
Now if you go home and you don't have a father, that makes you feel beautiful, or you don't have a mother where you hear her say I'm beautiful, and then you've got this girl also, they go to school and they're like what makes you important is the grades right, you're an, a student, and then your popularity, and then how skinny you are, and then it's perfection.
So our self-worth is revealed to us by the people around us.
A girl doesn't know she's valuable, right, it's reinforced.
So what do we see as valuable in our society today?
Like, what's the metric of women's value?
Right, perfection, your position to power, how much money you make, all the things that are external.
What happens is that a girl starts to believe that what makes her valuable is everything external.
She does not grow up realizing that her value is unconditional.
Nothing changes it.
Now here's where the father comes in.
The father is what actually is so important in revealing a daughter's self-worth right, because if you make your daughter feel beautiful, she has no need to try to prove her beauty in somebody else.
Well, you do it well thank you but most men don't know how to make their daughters feel beautiful or their wives feel beautiful.
So in the woman's school we talk about, we reveal our self-worth in five different ways.
Right Acceptance I accept you for you, your daughter.
Speaker 2So you're saying these are five traits that I should be teaching my daughters as the father of a household, five traits that I should be teaching my daughters as a as the father of a household.
Speaker 1Well, these are, I would say we call it the five a to basically help your daughter understand herself worth.
Speaker 2Okay.
Speaker 1And the more you master this, the more the stronger your daughter's self worth.
I accept you for who you are.
You make a mistake.
I accept you.
Okay, A, I acknowledge you.
You have to tell her.
You have to talk to her You're beautiful and I love you.
Like there needs to be verbal communication so that she hears you say it right, I appreciate you.
Right, I appreciate you for who you are.
Like, the whole time we're talking, you talked about your daughter and how much you appreciate her.
I mean, like what a beautiful thing.
You know it's a beautiful gift, right, but you as a daughter, if I was your daughter, I'd be like you know it's a beautiful gift, right, but you as a daughter, if I was your daughter, I'd be like my dad appreciates me.
I hear it, I feel it right.
Number four affection.
Like we, you need men need affection, women need affection, right, and so a daughter needs a dad's affection, that hug, that knows I'm safe, I'm loved, I'm cared for.
And the last thing which you know, I mean let's just talk about the basic here, because this, I think, grows incrementally admiration, and most women don't even talk about this.
Admiration, by definition, means I am in awe of who you are, because who you are changes who I am in a way that it makes me a better person, and that's why you always tell me your daughter, I'm like, oh, I'm inspired by her.
So imagine a father doesn't know how to acknowledge her daughter, doesn't use language to make her feel beautiful or loved or appreciated, no affection, accepts her conditionally.
You know when you are a.
Because you have to yeah, or doesn't make her daughter feel admired.
Because there's a great quote from Meg Meeker that says every father loves her daughter.
Not every daughter feels loved by her father and those things make the daughter feel loved.
So now you are giving your daughter evidence of her value.
She has no need to seek it elsewhere.
But imagine if your daughter doesn't get this.
The father doesn't know how to give it.
The mother also has not received, doesn't have a strong self-worth, doubts her value.
What's happening?
We are raising children who go out to the world.
Only fans is growing.
We're going out to the world and now all these girls who have no training at home, no father, no mother who believes her value.
Now she's wrecking havoc in society.
Feminist movement comes in women's power.
You know, i've've got it.
Speaker 2They're susceptible to propaganda let me interrupt you yes so, as you explain the five a's and how important they are, it all, I almost feel that this feminist movement I don't want to use the word cult, but they're scooping up the vulnerable.
Oh yeah Scooping up the loss.
They're scooping up the, the broken, the sad, and so they're.
They're the, the victims.
So maybe, maybe it may not be, but this feminist movement is just the group that just pulls in all of them.
I feel, as a man, father to daughters, a true feminist movement would be pulling these women in and teaching them how to be happy.
And to me that's feminism to.
To watch a beautiful woman, no matter how they're created, to be able to love themselves, to be able to function in life and be happy.
Joy, true joy.
That to me, like I look at my daughters, I look at my wife, that's true feminism to me Should be they can climb a mountain with me, they can hunt, they can whoop ass, they can provide, they can work, they can teach, whatever it may be.
And I look at my wife and daughter and like that's feminism to me.
But then I see everything that you're explaining to me.
It's almost like they're capitalizing on the weak.
Speaker 1You're right.
Speaker 2Is the whole feminine movement.
Speaker 1Which is a Marxist tactic, right, the Marxist tactic is the oppressor and the oppress and so now you've got a feminist movement is men are the oppressor and women are the victim.
I mean honestly, women are the victim.
You can go stat after stat after stat.
Male and masculinity right now are being robbed of opportunities like never before.
Men are actually in a deficit and we can go down this route.
And so what, essentially, what feminism did was stole masculinity For sure, while they're unhappy.
Yes, so it's just this convoluted movement.
None of it makes sense.
None of it makes sense.
And here's the thing, to be honest, the good women have also signed up for it.
The boss, babe, right.
And here's what I think, because I think that women are called to leadership in a way that's different than a male leadership, and you know, we have these gender stereotypes and we get caught up in the gender stereotypes.
Like, you know, a woman cook and a husband I'm like.
I think, by the way, it's so important for a woman to be able to cook and care for your home, like, if I've built a million dollar business and my home was chaotic, I would not be happy.
Speaker 2And you see it every day, correct?
Speaker 1Every day.
So there is a disorder.
I think that we, as women, need to be trained how to master our homes.
Our homes should be a refuge to our children.
I ask my children periodically do you love home?
Why?
Because that's a mirror to how I'm raising my children.
But we need to look at our homes as a sacred.
It's like a domestic church.
And so here's the thing If a woman doesn't know how to manage her mind, manage her emotion, how does she actually create peace in her home?
The most dangerous woman, I believe, is a woman who is undisciplined.
Emotion she wrecks havoc in her children and her husband.
Why?
Because she's so unstable.
One day she's happy.
And, by the way, women make their emotional time of the month excuse to be undisciplined.
I don't buy.
I don't buy because I train women for a living and I tell women, I said you know, I have two daughters and they're a teenager, four teenagers.
And I say your period is never an excuse for a lack of mind, management, a lack of excellence.
You are bigger than that.
You have just given me an excuse that you're a victim to your emotion.
I am not raising women who are victimized by their own emotion.
And I tell them.
I said can you imagine if I came in here and one day I'm up, one day I'm down?
I said no, thank you, none of this sort of weak women that have wrecked havoc in society.
A true, strengthened woman comes from her interior life.
She knows who she is because God designed her.
But she's disciplined, she has a mental capacity to manage her thoughts.
Because how do you create a peaceful home when you're emotionally unstable?
And here's just great fact If a woman is unstable emotionally, that creates anxious children who are wrecking havoc in our society.
Creates anxious children who are wrecking havoc in our society.
One out of three are anxiety, drugs, antidepressant in college campuses.
Let's trace it back to the home life.
Was the mother and the father in command of their thoughts and emotion?
Was there order in their home?
I mean, we don't need studies after studies to kind of just see that the fruit of our culture is.
The feminist movement has sort of idolized victim mentality for sure.
And here's just kind of the rabbit hole.
Emotion has become god.
Emotions are so powerful, they are so strong.
A daughter feels loved.
But if you abuse emotion and it becomes a god because untamed, undisciplined, now we are changing pronouns because I feel like a girl today or I feel like a cat, and here's where you see it.
We have an education system that has become so feminized because women, by design, have more, you know, estrogen, rightfully so and men have, you know, testosterone, and that does make them more intuitive, they have more emotional sort of intelligent capacity.
That's the way God designed it.
But if you don't know how to discipline it, right Now we have an education system that's heavily women and I don't know how disciplined their emotions are, but we can see by the fruit.
Now our education system is feminizing boys and we have an, you know, american Psychological Institute have basically said that male masculinity is toxic.
They've, you know, we've, created this world where women's emotion are running our culture.
We are saying that men, right, who are sort of traditional, like you know, men being stoic, like men, should be able to cry and emotion, like my husband expressed emotion.
But we shouldn't be sort of a victim to every emotion.
You know, like I want a strong man, like I don't want my husband really crying at every little thing, but he is capable.
Speaker 2I 100 percent feel that that's that's healthy, yeah, yeah, it's healthy.
Speaker 1But what we're seeing right now is like men should be able to cry and, by the way, like clothing in men.
You know how that impacts actually their psychology, that we have studies on it, we have um magazines like harry styles.
It's like men should be able to dress in heels and men should be able to dress.
I'm like when are we gonna see that this is not working?
Well, we're actually starting to see the thing that the feminist movement in the last three years.
It exposed our lives.
It exposed illogical, I would say, just this um movement.
That was so I I don't want to say the word evil, but sometimes I'm tempted to because I think they're good.
And here's why because I think that every woman needs training and when you're untrained, you are susceptible to propaganda.
Speaker 2That's why so.
Speaker 1I don't.
I want to have access.
I want to give women access, those that are not living, you know, happy lives, to have access to training they might not be evil, but the movement's evil.
I think it's become actually quite evil and you think about it in a sense, that the feminist movement is so fixated on this victim mentality, which I think is evil, and I think it's biblical, this idea that we are a victim.
And I tell women, if you live your life as a victim, you will never be happy.
Speaker 2But if you took the amount of men that can use the same excuse, we just shut the fuck up and go on with our life and start providing for our families.
You don't think every single dude walking around has been through something.
But now we've made it so soft that in I'm I'm grateful that everybody has a voice now.
I want my daughters to have a voice whenever they need it, but now it's like it's the loudest are heard and now these women are just bitching about everything.
Meanwhile these men are sitting back like, yep, okay, that happened to me.
Well, life goes on yeah yeah, and now it's just then.
Then they fixate on it and they fix it and that's it, and then that then their whole persona, their whole image, everything that being a boss babe is built around this being a victim, because now they're getting attention, correct.
Speaker 1Yeah, and it goes back to your self-worth.
You never got attention, so now I'm living for attention.
Speaker 2Yup, and now that they get a little taste of it, because they're screaming, they're loud they're.
Speaker 1It's so wild to me.
But, like you said, I think men are simple.
In my opinion, You're the most simple creature on the planet.
Speaker 2This is the dumbest thing about this whole feminist movement is that women are so stupid on this feminist thing, because men are the most simplest retarded creature on the planet and as soon as you can figure out how to love a man, love a man.
Give the man the most simplest shit.
We need to just walk in the home and be like this is great.
Wow Smells amazing in here, the kitchen looks great, there's dinner on the table.
We're going to give you everything that you want.
Speaker 1Yeah.
Speaker 2Like that should be the feminist movement is.
They get all these radical creatures and see you know, like how do we control men?
Speaker 1It would be so simple yeah.
Yeah, and the thing is that they've never been loved by a man.
Speaker 2That's what it comes down to.
Yes, they've never.
Speaker 1It goes back to the father wound and a mother who's probably emotionally undisciplined A really bad combination.
but see, you could have a father, but a father doesn't know how to be a man and that, I think, wrecks havoc, because when you look at see that a lot with you what the feminist movement has done, and I have a lot of compassion for men, because I can't do my work without a man like I have built a business, I have a great marriage and I'm a great mom because, really honestly, because of my husband, I would not be outside of him.
Speaker 2I'm sure he could say the same about you.
Speaker 1Well, yeah, but how is like, you've got to taste how beautiful that is and you were in a beautiful marriage, you know.
But those that are touting this stuff have never experienced what I think to be loved unconditionally, which is why they're hurting and their hurt makes them scream even louder, because their pain becomes their passion and they're promoting it all over the world.
And so what we need to right now is there's kind of an overcorrection.
You know, you've got this women's equality and equality, but it's not really equal, because it really, by the time you.
If it's really equal, why are men?
Less men are graduating college.
More men.
90% of incarceration are men.
Suicide rate for men is three to four times more.
And this idea that men are actually they call it the dad, they're in the basement because they're just a deficit, and I talked about this earlier.
So a man goes into the classroom with 80% to 9% of teachers are female.
So now a man is not boy.
A little boy is not made for circle time.
Our education system is really designed for girls to flourish.
They need at least four recess.
They need to get their testosterone out.
So now what happens?
They get in trouble.
You can't run in the halls.
They're boys, boys should be boys.
And, by the way, you say that, oh, feminist, but boys should be boys for sure.
We need to start saying that.
We need to start not being afraid.
I, as a woman who teach women how to women need to scream on you know, and say we have to start giving boys permission to be boys.
We need to be the biggest voices of celebrating masculinity, because what's happened is that the biggest voices right now are those that are putting men down.
Enough is enough.
Men are tired of it and it's the good men that actually gets left behind.
Because, yes, there's bad men out there, just like there's bad women, but most men are actually good and easy.
We've become a byproduct of our culture and so these men who goes to school, they're not given recess.
Most women don't understand men.
They've also been wounded.
So now they're labeled right, kind of you know, troubled kid, and then they get in trouble.
They see themselves as troubled.
Remember, their self-worth is revealed I'm this troubled kid, right.
Speaker 2And then they're, by the way, 90% of ADHD, ritalin are prescribed to boys Really.
Speaker 1Yes, and so now we have boys who are just trying to be boys.
Speaker 2Locked in a classroom all day.
Speaker 1Yeah, locked in a classroom all day and now they're labeled ADHD and then they go to therapy, which has now been heavily women.
Who has guidelines on toxic masculinity.
So now they're going to therapy talking about their feelings.
By the way, like boys are different, women like to talk about things, but boys are made differently, sometimes over.
Talking to them is like so confusing.
Like we over.
Like boys we don't want to hear it.
Speaker 2Yes, like you got us for five minutes Back to being simple creatures.
Speaker 1Simple creatures like three to four.
You know three to four sentence.
That's it.
Like you know, it's we.
But women are not studying men.
That's the problem.
We don't know how to communicate to men.
We don't know how to make a man feel loved, love, Like I always tell women, you really have to know your five of your husband's favorite food and it doesn't matter how much you have going on.
You better have food in the table, like you said, and it's warm and it's what he wants.
That is your like.
That's your base.
It's not.
Oh, look at this.
Like a woman who can cook for her man makes a man want to stay.
It's not really complicated, we've really, but you know you've want to stay.
It's not really complicated, we've really, but you know you've got the family.
It's like, don't cook for him, like anything.
When I say women need to own their kitchen, I say that as somebody who's built a very successful business.
I am a master of my kitchen.
I tell women we have a health crisis, obesity.
We have a health industry who's manipulating people and you're telling me that we shouldn't own.
We have a health crisis, obesity.
We have a health industry who's manipulating people and you're telling me that we shouldn't own our kitchen skills.
A woman right now college woman goes I said go to this pantry, make me something out of that pantry and make it taste good and then, by the way, leave the kitchen spotless.
Women don't know how to do it.
I train my daughters.
I said you know I'm like you clean this island spotless in three minutes, not five.
I need you to be masterful in washing the dishes, and just quick story.
So my children are, they run my house Like they're.
You know I, I expect a high standard.
Speaker 2Well, you got a little fire team of them, so yeah, I do, they're great.
Speaker 1And these are my kids.
Like you know, mom, I've got to work today.
They'll have a schedule, you know, because I have four littles and four older, so like, okay, nine to 12, you're on, you know, kid patrol.
I've not touched laundry in a year.
Good, you should not, it's not, I just think laundry needs to be done.
But I've got older daughters, but my daughters, who are just amazing.
I said you never make anything in the kitchen without leaving it spotless period.
I said that is your training that I give you, whether whatever you do in the world and so they were, you know they're very good.
Like they run my house, like I expect to come home to a spotless house.
That is my standard.
If I work hard all day, I'm teaching you how to make this home spotless, because that's your training as a woman.
That is my standard.
I keep everything orderly and so one time they come home, I come home and they know I'm like what are these dishes and what's going on in the kitchen, and so they're out with their friends.
We live in sort of a biking town.
I said it doesn't matter where you are, you come home.
You don't leave this house as a woman without first creating order in your own home.
I said you're coming home right now and I'll tell you my children right now.
I said it doesn't matter where you are, you leave your home, you check your kitchen and you order your home first.
That is a training I have to expect my children, not because I don't think she's gonna build a business someday, or doctor or whatever, but that is your first priority.
Speaker 2See a lot of people are going to hear this and be like, oh, that's not a kid's responsibility or they shouldn't be worrying about that.
But as this world evolves and I'm sure every generation has said like the dating has gotten worse and worse.
But me hearing buddies and them going through it Like I want to put a high value woman daughter into the world so she has the, the greatest option of finding the most qualified man for her that makes her happy and checks all the boxes.
He can be a plumber, he could be a wall street investor I don't give a shit as long as she's happy.
But to keep the, I want longevity out of her marriage and I feel those are the things that are going to, that are going to make her valuable.
Not saying that she's going to be the stay at home mom and that's her only role.
If that's the path that she chooses, I a hundred percent support.
I would rather have her home and raising the children However she wants to do it.
But if you're just this boss, babe, and you just order out an Uber Eats every night, how do you have healthy children?
How do you have healthy children, how do you have a healthy relationship where your man values you, loves you, gives you the world, and how are you going to build this empire of marriage?
Correct, yeah, not being able to do the most basic things.
Speaker 1But that's the thing.
We try to change the world, except our own interior world, and that's sort of what's happening.
I said make your bed, get up early in the morning.
I said women should get up early, it depends.
Some are nine hours or more, but make sure you're disciplined, you know, because we can make a thousand excuses why the kitchen isn't done and I think that as women we've become weak mothers because, we haven't been emotionally weak so we can't command strength in our children.
You know, I can't look at my children and say you know what?
Let me give an example.
Like language is so important.
Language shapes our perception.
So the words that I say is either full of life or full of death, and that's just sort of the metric.
So my daughter comes and she knows there's legal words in my mouth.
Mom, I'm so stressed, I'm so anxious, because that's what you hear.
I said we have this part of our brain called a reticular activating system that God designed.
Whatever you focus on expands.
So if I'm looking for a white whatever you know van, I start to see all the white vans.
I've never seen them before.
Right.
If I start to, you know, see all the bad things about my husband, I'm gonna find evidence for it, right?
So language shapes our perception of the world.
And so in my house there's illegal words, there's things that I'm like, well, I either help you, you know, create a beautiful life by the language use or I actually, you know, contribute.
So there's certain words, and so one thing she's like I'm so anxious.
I'm like do you know how many we use the word anxiety?
Like it's like water, if you go to college campus and if you really think about anxiety as an epidemic right now, we have no idea how to manage our mind and our emotion, and so my daughter comes home and she starts to do.
She's like mom I got it I'm late, you know.
I said stop.
If she starts, she starts, she starts.
I'm just anxious and I said stop, you know.
I said you clearly should not be going out.
If you don't haven't scheduled your time appropriately and you're anxious about it, you shouldn't be going out.
I said I am not raising a frantic child who's anxious about every little thing.
I am not raising a frantic child who's anxious about every little thing, who can't manage.
You know frustration or stress, but here's, you know I was able to do that, bam, because I do it for myself.
But if a woman who's like, oh, it's so anxious, it's so life is so hard, it's so stress, I'm like life is hard, like stressful.
You know, yeah, but hard is good.
Like work gives us evidence that we have something valuable to give to the world.
So like when I teach my children kitchen skills, they see that it makes a difference.
Like my four-year-old cuts cucumbers and he puts it in and he knows everyone eats it.
He knows that his work matters.
Guess what a lot of moms do they do everything for their child cucumbers and he puts it in and he knows everyone eats it.
He knows that his work matters.
Guess what a lot of moms do they do everything for their child.
Oh my gosh, we are robbing our children of self-worth to make ourselves more valuable.
We are raising our self-worth by doing it for them because it makes us feel good, while robbing them of their value.
When we do things for our children, we say to them you're not capable.
But hey, I want to raise confident children.
Where does confidence come from?
Competence.
Speaker 2By doing it.
Yes.
Speaker 1You know, like a confident speaker, like if you're confident.
Whatever you know field you're in, it's because you've trained for it.
You've developed hundreds of skills right.
Where are we teaching our children to develop these skills?
Speaker 2We're not.
Speaker 1Correct Right.
Where are we teaching our children to?
Speaker 2develop these skills.
We're not Correct, but we want confident children, so we're raising-.
Incompetent.
We want confident children, but we're raising incompetent children because we're doing everything for them.
Speaker 1Because it makes us feel good about ourselves.
Speaker 2And that's where I'm 100%, where people forget that they're raising adults.
Speaker 1Yeah, you see, you're accurate.
Speaker 2And then you have this two, three, four-year-old little kid, and he's your first, second or third, whatever it may be, and you're so used to doing everything before him.
Before you know it, you got a 15, 16, 17-year-old, almost grown adult, that's still acting like a child that can't clean their room, gets pissed because they got to come down for dinner, because you've created this, because you, that was like our biggest thing in this house was we're not raising children, we're raising adults yeah and I want to be able to one day, when they walk out this door, be like, okay, they have.
They have all everything that we were able to provide them in x amount of years.
But you see these parents and I watch it all the time the kid's seven, eight years old and they got to cut his food for him Because parents don't know.
But it's something so basic like that.
It's basic.
Yeah, it's like it's the silver spoon or the nipple in the mouth mentality.
But now we've gotten so soft and now everybody's so worried about feelings and emotions.
Don't yell, don't talk to them like that, hey, not in that tone.
Instead, like their wives and mothers aren't allowing fathers to father Correct, because that's where I feel a huge role, for, as the man of the house, is that iron fist.
It's the rule.
I'm not saying beat your kids, but if I say something needs to happen, there's no.
Speaker 1It's respect.
Speaker 2It's respect.
Speaker 1Kids don't have respect.
Speaker 2Zero and it shows, because they're raising these little children.
And now your little child, little Timmy, is now 15 years old and he's a piece of shit, because you've allowed him to have zero respect for you, your husband, your house, your belongings, because you've had this, oh, but he had this, oh, he's this, he's just a boy oh, it's just this.
Oh, she's just a teenager.
You know how teenage girls are.
Speaker 1No, I don't, I'm not dealing with that that's yeah, but it's such an excuse because we actually are in.
The mothers are incompetent and the mothers have a low self-worth and I ache for the mothers have a low self-worth.
Then I ache for the mothers.
Like, I'm not putting mothers down.
I go back to who showed you how you know, Like we talked about this earlier.
Where does a woman get trained, Like skill, how to find the right man, be the right woman, how to be a mother, how to order her home.
There's no training.
I mean, how many skills do you think a woman needs to actually find the right person?
Okay, I mean, how many skills do you think a woman needs to actually find the right person?
Okay, so I'm going to break this down for you.
Study a man, that's a skill.
Have a routine so you can actually study.
Learning how to decipher which is good and bad that's a skill.
Learning how to talk to a man.
Learning how to say no to a man, Learning how to say no to herself when she wants to.
Learning how to communicate to a man we talked about this.
Communicate to a man we talked about this.
The basis of communication is 7% words, 38% tonality and 55% body language.
Speaker 2If she's going to find a good man, she needs to know 20 skills as a foundation.
Speaker 1The basics, basic, but there's no training.
We make 25,000 decisions a day by average.
Where do we go to learn decision-making skills, which basically becomes the foundation of our life?
Two decades of education, no decision-making skills.
Indecision causes anxiety and our lives are shaped by our decisions.
And we don't teach decision-making skill with all the geometry and algebra that we teach.
It's robbery.
And no wonder these men don't know how to make decisions, and these women?
And so what happens is that they're unfulfilled.
Why?
Because they have no skills, so they choose the wrong person.
They were never the right person.
Now they have to mother, now it's chaotic, their husbands don't like them and it's midlife crisis, and it repeats over and over.
Midlife crisis is an unprocessed, unfulfilled life.
Speaker 2So that's funny.
You say that because the wife, she's always.
If you knew me, I am just wild chaos right in my life and she's always like God, I hope I'm not looking forward to your midlife crisis.
And I tell her I feel like I've already lived five or six of them, but at this point in my life I tell her I'm like if I go through a midlife crisis, like I just want to go on a nice vacation because I feel so fulfilled, like I don't, I don't need any, at least in my early 40s.
I'm not.
I don't feel like I'm missing anything.
I don't need.
I don't need a corvette and in my, you know, I don't need to go buy a boat or find a younger chick like I.
And we have this conversation.
It's more of a joking.
She always you know, because we've watched people go through them and she's like oh god, I'm, I'm dreading yours because I'm just so that's the expectation I don't think you have the most craziest shit, but I, I have this thing in me where I'm like god, I don.
I don't want to change my life.
If anything, I want to spend more time here and travel more.
That's all I want to do.
But then I have.
I know some guys are older than me and they're-.
Speaker 1They want to escape their life.
Speaker 2And that makes so much sense, because nobody ever really explains what causes a midlife crisis.
Why did this couple have been together 30, 40 years and all of a sudden are just two ships sailing in the night.
This guy's buying whatever she's.
Speaker 1The whole house is falling apart yeah and it all roots back to that well, because she, he's, he's, he doesn't have a purpose because he was never had the skill to fulfill his purpose.
And so now, all of a sudden, he's trying to figure out his life, because he's not fulfilled.
And then he's trying to fill it up with everything external, because our purpose is not external, it's interior.
But, if you have no skills to actually fulfill your purpose, how could you?
And let me just give you an example Dreaming is a skill.
Dreaming is not the same as goal setting.
What are mothers told today?
Give up your dream, because that's the only way you're gonna be a good mother.
I resist it all day long.
And here's why Do I look at my daughters and say you're the reason I gave up on my dreams, but I want you to chase your dreams.
That is never going to fly.
She's not going to believe it.
I have to be able to look at my daughter and say I want you to watch me chase your dreams.
By the way, that is in harmony with your divine purpose.
If you're really studying, dreaming, you understand that God speaks to us through, actually, the desires of our heart.
What is it that we want to do and how is it that we're going to contribute?
The woman's school was a dream.
God said to me January I want you to build a school for women.
It was out of my own wound and I pursued that dream.
I didn't know how it was going to be Like.
I'm like, I have four children under four, Like, and so I just studied, you know.
And here's one thing.
So dreaming is a skill set.
Women are not studying.
We have this idea that motherhood is so hard.
We have weakened the woman so much that we cry over the dishes, the laundry, a dirty house because they've never been trained how to do it.
I said why are we crying about the most basic foundational training that we should have really mastered a long time ago?
Because a woman who's literally overwhelmed because she's underskilled cannot fulfill her divine purpose and she's literally constipated with a purpose and, guess what, she's so susceptible to propaganda feminism?
Because she's unfulfilled.
This is why we have to train women with the most basic foundation skills.
I'm like, really we're crying over a toddler who's crying.
I'm like you're the mom, but see, they've never been trained to manage their emotion.
How can they ever manage their home?
I'm like it's laundry, it's not a big deal.
Do it in five minutes, not two days.
Speaker 2When you say it like that, it's it, it's.
For me it's hard to argue.
It's hard, I mean it makes so much sense like you're crying over the most basic skills because you're under trained.
You're not.
I mean because you look.
I mean look back, and when our parents were in school, the boys had home Mac, I had home Mac, you had woodwork, woodworking.
You had shop, you had welding, you had.
They had all this stuff and now they shut it down.
Everything shut down, and now you're sitting there learning how to binomials and fractions and all this other shit that nobody's ever going to use.
But we're not teaching the next generation how to be human, how to be a human, how to be an adult.
Speaker 1I think we have a human crisis.
In my opinion, we don't know some of the most basic foundation skills, and you know that because if you look at the youth, they don't know how to look other people in the eye.
Your daughter just gave me the warmest welcome, looked at me, asked me a question with a warm smile.
It sounds so basic.
Right, your wife and you have clearly done a great job, but that basic is not common sense and not common practice, which is mind blowing.
It is mind blowing so simple.
But here's what it is.
Are the parents teaching it?
Speaker 2No, I go back literally.
Speaker 1I get on my kids because I'm tough mom.
Tough in a way that they love they know.
Tough mom, tough in a way that they love they know.
And I, by the way, I have an 18-year-old son.
I said do you want me to be less tough on you?
And he says no, mom, I don't want you to be less tough on me Because I'm going a different direction.
Our children are just a mirror of ourselves.
Speaker 2Yes.
Speaker 1And if a woman is under-trained and under-skilled, how could she give life to her children?
And a woman who has no basic foundational skills, can you truly love your husband the way he deserves to be loved?
Because if you can't clean the kitchen and if you're overwhelmed and if you're stressed and you're gossiping and you're on social media all day long, what room does your spouse have?
What am I thinking of?
How can I love my man?
How can I see greatness in my man?
How can?
What are words I can use to empower him to compliment him?
We go into marriage without learning the skill of complimenting a man.
Men are easy.
We have to be trained on how to actually compliment a man.
It's so basic.
Ask your woman today how do you compliment a man?
By the way, women don't even know how to be sincere, and you know that because there's a lot of compares in a competition.
Sincerity is so attractive.
Why?
Because it comes from a purity of heart which is, I think, a mark of god.
When you see fakeness, it's so repelling.
A woman who's attractive, is sincere, she's fierce, she's tender but she's strong.
She's no pushover.
That's a woman.
But you know what it is.
It's a woman who wants to when a woman presents herself as somebody who makes a man want to be a better man.
That's what a man wants.
That is our role.
That is what Jordan Peterson talks about.
You know, beauty and the beast.
The man tames the land, it's the woman that tames the beast.
But how would a woman do that if she has no basic skills, if she doesn't understand her role as a nurturer of humanity, that she rejects the fact of making a meal for her spouse, or she doesn't know how?
So now her home is chaotic.
She wants to, she doesn't know how to, and then she's unfulfilled.
Speaker 2Well, she's got that boss babe sticker on the back of her car.
Speaker 1Correct and now she's got this.
I mean, what's this?
We know there's a problem, you know, and okay, I'm, we're going to go in this because I think this is important.
We talked about.
Why is it that some men who are successful right, they're making you know successful and then they're married to this really beautiful woman.
I was always fascinated with that Like beautiful woman who from the outside, like why would you want to cheat on her?
But they cheat on her.
You know they, you see it all the time.
Speaker 2You see it all the time.
See it all the time like perfect families, beautiful playboy model, mom, wife why did you cheat on her?
Speaker 1but why, you know, and we and I said because he is not receiving the nurturing that he wants and craves from her boss.
Babe, I need to get your own dinner.
I got me, I'll figure this out.
Meanwhile, the secretary who's nurturing him?
Hey you've got your food.
Can I get you water, taking care of his needs very basic the basics it's the basic and you know what it is.
She makes him feel like a man when the wife is emasculating his, his manhood yeah, then he goes home.
Speaker 2You know what I've been through.
You know what your kids did today.
You know what I've had to do for you.
Speaker 1Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2And then he goes back to work.
Here's everything laid out for you.
Here's your coffee, how you like.
It Just goes to show how simple we are.
Speaker 1Yes, but women are under trained, you know, like women.
Women, as nurture of our home and of our culture, need to learn how to anticipate a man's needs.
We have to know what our man needs before he can communicate it Like oh, how'd you know I needed water?
How'd you know I was hungry?
Exactly the way he wants it.
Why wouldn't we?
But we sell that as sort of this misogynist.
Speaker 2I'm like you've got it all wrong lady, the wife will open the, get in here and eat.
Come eat.
Yes, I'm like I'm not all right, like I didn't even think about it.
Yeah, but I've been, I've been working out back all day.
Come eat.
Hey, you need to drink water.
It's just those little nurturing little things that actually matter most and that's where I'm like okay.
And then I come in there.
It could just be a roast beef sandwich, it could be a hot dog, it doesn't matter.
But the fact that she thought about me, correct, yeah, prepared it for me while she's juggling two homeschool kids.
Yeah, a bakery, yep, stupid ass dog that's getting out Whatever Thinking of me, okay.
Speaker 1But that's why, by the industrial era, men and women were in their farm.
Women were working and tilling and they were working just as hard.
But the women came home and made sure that there was a warm meal, and they had to do everything from scratch.
Speaker 2And on a wood stove.
They'd start a fire in their old stove and have to get that going.
Speaker 1And get the kids and work.
Speaker 2So they'd have kids strapped to their front and back.
Speaker 1Yes, and so I wonder if they were saying oh, this is such a hard life.
Speaker 2That was life.
Speaker 1Correct.
But see, we have weakened the woman so much that we think dishes are hard, we think hard, conversations are hard, we think, oh, whatever Somebody else thinks to me is hard.
I said we have robbed women of true strength.
Speaker 2Yes.
Speaker 1And men want the strength of a woman that is rooted in her nature.
Yes, the feminist movement have trickled down in every industry where women, who are good women, don't know how to celebrate men, don't know how to honor men, don't know how to have, I would say, conversations that make a man feel like a man.
It's a skill you know and by listening.
Speaker 2Yes, that's the most simple.
Have you seen that trend that's going around right?
Speaker 1now which one?
There's so many trends going around.
Speaker 2The men they'll have, like their wife or daughters and whatever.
And then they go this is the one thing that women can't do, that men can do and the guy will stand back and doesn't say a word.
That's true.
And the women are like what are we doing?
What am I supposed to do?
What?
Why are you just standing there?
And then the guys are just, and then these women, yeah, but it's the simple.
It's simple.
You just want sometimes you just gotta shut up and just listen.
Correct that?
That is just, or just don't say anything and it's just silence.
But whatever your relationship is, but it's just simple it's the simplest.
Yeah, what I love about everything that you're saying, that you, how you're teaching these women, it's the basics, it's basic.
You're not telling these women that they need to go and build an empire with your husband and you need to be grinding 12 hours a day with him.
When he's up, you're up, you need to be.
There's none of this that all can evolve into your relationship and whatever your dynamic is that you have under your roof, cool, but what you're, everything that you're saying is so hilarious to me because it's the basics, it's the basics and we are such a simple creature yeah, that's all we need.
And then you evolve, then you add, then add and you find out hey, this really made my husband very grateful that I did this.
I'm gonna add this more yeah, oh, he really was receptable to this and was open as I came at him at this angle instead of this angle, I got my point across way easier by having a conversation, a a real conversation with.
It's the most basic things that you're sitting here preaching.
Yeah, it's simple.
So it's not that you need to go all these extents and these high to the ends of the earth to try to be this amazing woman.
It's just the basics, it's really the small things.
That's what we as men want.
Yeah, I feel like that's what we kind of earn for.
You're yearning for I would say, crave is what I would say yeah, so you have no language for it you know, you're not like, I actually just want to.
I'm telling you you're like yeah yeah, you know, because and that's what separates an incredible wife from a wife is when she knows when you're missing something, and they just coming over and just holding your husband will change the trajectory of his whole entire rest of his day.
Speaker 1I would say marriage.
You know, like we should know.
We should be able to see our spouse and see the greatness in them.
Speaker 2Absolutely.
Speaker 1And, as a woman, we should know when to push and when to just cradle him, because he too is in pursuit of a purpose and that purpose is going to take him into pain and suffering, which is part of life.
But as a woman, I nurture that purpose of my spouse.
But if I don't have a purpose and I don't have a dream and I'm just wasting my life, how could I encourage that?
Speaker 2in a man.
Speaker 1How could I encourage that in Ryan?
So it does require a woman, though basic, to own herself, to discipline.
It goes back to a lot of discipline.
And so I tell women I've built a multimillion dollar business, but that's not what I feel like is my prize, that's not my badge of honor, because that fulfills I, I know, my higher purpose, to be able to build a school for women.
But that would never mean anything unless I have created the right order in my life.
And that's what I'm basically telling women go, change the world, but first go change your home.
Make your home so beautiful and so inspiring that your children and your husband want to be home, and then go out to the world.
Speaker 2And there's nothing wrong with that.
No, there's nothing wrong with anything that you just said.
People will hear that and immediately take offense to it.
Speaker 1They've been pulled into the propaganda because they don't know what that feels like.
Speaker 2And it's to be able to watch my wife and daughters and the joy that they have in how we run our home, which is, hey, there's, there's, there's, standards, standards.
It's not nobody's miserable, nobody's complaining.
I mean, they have their chores.
You have a complaint?
Speaker 1every now and then, but I'm like you're up in a shape.
Speaker 2That's it.
And then, and and I encourage my hey, I want to start, I want to start this.
Let's do it, yeah, because we have a happy home, correct?
Speaker 1because we feel fulfilled.
You have greater capacity to give outside your home that's what it is.
Speaker 2And and I it's crazy because now the whole boss babe movement.
You're young, you're beautiful, learn how to control men, build a foundation, find a man that makes you happy, you make him happy, get established and then go and start.
You have a whole lifetime.
Yeah, there's, I was I'm 100 one of these people that when I was younger, if you had been like bro, you're gonna have kids and they're gonna be the joy of your life, I'd have been like you are out of your mind.
I'm, I get to live my life.
I'm doing everything I want to do whenever I want to do it.
I would give up everything to have what I have now, to have the quality children I have.
And then the relationship with my wife right now.
And that was starting all over and realizing okay, word, we don't have the foundation built here.
We we need to really focus on us as a family, not the world, not social media, not trying to appeal to everybody else, cause it doesn't matter.
At the end of the day, nobody cares, nobody.
All they're.
All they care about is the negatives that's happening, so they can talk about it.
When you start focusing on us as a family, it's changing.
That's the happiest, the most fulfilling part of my life is now and the relationships that I have with my family, and there's no money that will ever make it.
Speaker 1You're a rich man, yeah.
Speaker 2I would trade it all for the world.
Speaker 1But what's fascinating to me is that you're like who would ever thought I would do it?
But it took a woman who invited you into something greater.
You saw something greater in Brittany.
You could build a life that was bigger than sort of this life that you said.
You know I'll give that up for her, and that's what a high value woman is.
You know a man is able to say I am willing to give up, I am not losing that, that is my prize.
And so women don't see themselves as sort of this prize, you know.
And when I say prize, not like pride, like oh, go after me, but valuable, god's highest form of creation, the masterpiece, you know.
It truly is, and sometimes, you know because obviously I do this work women their tongue could make a man or break a man by the language that we're using.
How many women have no awareness that they come home and all they do is tell them how awful everything is, complain, complain, complain, complain.
Can you imagine sitting there all day and every day as a man?
We should be life bearers.
We should be a place where our husband's, like I, can go to her for counsel, because she'll give me the truth.
But it's like full of life.
But the complaints, oh my gosh love.
It's so unattractive, it really is so repelling, because, at the end of the day, the most beautiful women of the world are those women that inspire other women.
Inspire comes from the root word to breathe life.
Women need to know how to breathe life to men.
But how is a woman capable of doing that if she has no life from within?
But a woman cannot have life from within unless she's willing to train and grow.
Just because we're born a woman, it doesn't know how.
We doesn't mean we know how to be one.
We are called to be nurturers of humanity, but we are not born knowing the skills.
Mozart became mozart through training.
Michael jordan could be sitting in a potential of michael jordan unless he showed up to train every single day, even, by the way, when he wasn't having any success.
Women need to show up for their own training.
You would never send somebody to war without bootcamp and training.
We are sending women to marriages, to motherhood, without the most basic foundational training.
Speaker 2Which is terrifying.
Speaker 1Yes, that is terrifying.
And why is it terrifying?
Because we are sitting in the consequence of an untrained woman.
We are seeing it in family life, we are seeing it in our politicians, we're seeing it in Hollywood.
We have become so feminized as a culture and when you emasculate men, women sort of become the boss and we are wrecking havoc in our society.
Women are called to raise the standard in everywhere they go.
Women have no idea how to do that.
Speaker 2And that's what you're doing.
Speaker 1And that is what I believe is a solution to feminism.
It's a solution to the crisis of masculinity.
It's a solution of crisis, I think, in children.
At the end of the day, we need to know how and we need to train for it day in and day out.
That's what Elena did for me.
That is what we do in the women's school.
We train hundreds and hundreds of skills that you can't get anywhere.
I mean two decades of education.
You could, you know, and here's the thing it's also a very disintegrated model.
What do I mean by that?
When you go, I want to build a business, so you learn how to build a business right, and then I want to learn about money, and then I want to learn about you know how to be a better wife, but they're not talking to each other.
Speaker 2Okay.
Speaker 1See, the thing is that as a woman, it's different from a man.
If I'm teaching you how to build a business, if I'm teaching you how to you know how to show up in a boardroom, I can't do that, apart from also your role as a mother.
We need to teach women how to be a woman, apart from how men are men.
We have diluted gender so much that our education system doesn't talk about the difference between male and female, because God forbid that would be.
You know, we don't talk about the training that is necessary for women can never be the same for men.
It just, you know, we have this sort of personal development world that's almost genderless.
And here's what I mean Go for your dreams, become excellent.
Excellence in femininity is different than excellence in masculinity.
Why?
Because what I probably have to train harder on is my emotional command, because my brain and the way God designed me with more, you know, estrogen.
I have to work harder to manage my emotion, but men, maybe you know harder for them to maybe train their testosterone to make sure that their discipline disciplined in their body right, or their sexual orientation.
It's just different and we need to start talking to each other, honoring each other and not diluting our differences, and I think that's where we are.
Men need training and women need training, and I think what we have seen in the last five years is that there is a massive problem, but what's the solution?
And I believe that the movement that needs to happen is that there's a woman's movement in tandem with a men's movement and can never be apart from it.
Otherwise, we will repeat history.
Oh, absolutely so.
Men and women need to be in dialogue, learning how to communicate, learning how to honor each other's difference equal but different.
There needs to be a resurgence of reverence, that is, you know, reverence for women and reverence for men.
There's no more reverence for fatherhood or motherhood.
We have this, al Bundy, and, by the way, today, you know, doj Congress, they're basically trying to change language from mother to birthing, parent, chest feeders.
Speaker 2They're changing.
That's so much more degrading as a chest feeder or who's making these laws?
Speaker 1to me are hurt women who have no concept of motherhood.
Speaker 2White liberal women.
Speaker 1Yes, I'll say it.
I'll say it, you don't have to yes, it's always the.
It's always the liberal white women who has no purpose about everything, who is a lot of time, enough money to complain about it, who are unfulfilled and no purpose so you're saying the problem is these liberal men not being able to control their miserable ass liberal wife and letting them run amok.
Speaker 2And I give them a voice because now they're just unfulfilled, miserable creatures who's loud?
And they're the loudest, are always heard who's loud?
Speaker 1it's the loudest who always heard, but because the good women are busy trying to raise beautiful families take a trad wife.
Speaker 2She's out here picking eggs out of the getting the chickens and got sourdough proof it they're not bitching yeah, it's this.
Speaker 1It's really a sense of laziness.
Not, they don't.
They don't know it for sure you know, but it's it's.
I don't want to work yeah, because work gives us evidence that we are valuable creature.
It doesn't change our value, but it helps us actually feel like we're valuable, like we're contributing something valuable.
And so you've got a lot of time on your hands, you've got enough money to not work.
You have no sense of a purpose because, like life is sort of easy.
You know, greatness is not made in comfort and we have a lot of comfortable women, comfortable enough, who are preaching all the wrong things but not in pursuit of excellence.
This is why I think the movement of masculine and feminine has to be rooted in excellence and objective truth.
I think it needs to be ordered towards God, but none of this.
Like flimsy, you know, like flimsy weakness, victimhood like that is so dangerous, this mentality of victimhood, because it pins men and women against each other and it gives them an excuse to be like well, this is what I feel like and I'm just emotional.
And men are there.
It's, it's so vile, it's really, it's so unattractive.
Women have no idea that they're so unattractive to male and female, they're so unaware of it.
Speaker 2Well then you take these young women young teenage or 17 plus, I would say that have this victim mentality or this mindset and now they're trying to get into the dating world and they're just word vomiting to these boys, these young men that are trying to figure things out.
And then now these boys are getting chapters texted to them about some 17-year-old girl's feelings Newsflash teenage daughters.
Speaker 1We don't care we're not reading it At 17 years old.
We're going to read the first two lines and be like okay bet I wonder how many of those mothers actually wrote them the text.
Speaker 2Or chachy petite it.
But it's just crazy because nobody's teaching these girls at this age, because they're so emotional and they're trying to figure all this out.
And now they're this powerhouse young woman that doesn't even know her own value or morals trying to lecture somebody that she's interested in.
Speaker 1It's very appalling.
Speaker 2You probably see it all the time.
It's mind blowing.
And then they don't have the mother.
That's going to be like OK, honey, no, sit down.
Ok, if you have a problem either.
You've only talked to this kid for two days.
Have a nice life.
Speaker 1The mother's also are the same probably but exactly so the mother.
Speaker 2Hell, yeah, send, let him know what you're thinking.
Don't let him know what you're thinking.
He's 22 years old, the kid's trying to figure his life out and get on track, and you're letting him know how you feel after going on two dates.
Yeah, like this is the problem that we're having now.
These guys are like oh, these women are crazy.
I have buddies with young sons that are, you know, late teens, early 20s.
I talk to them and it's terrifying what these and so I always put out like you know, because I'm a girl dad, so I'm always oh, boys, boys, boys.
But then I have so many dads that are like, yo, these girls are just as bat shit crazy as the boys are.
And I'm like, oh, a hundred percent, so I, I forget that because I don't have.
I'm not raising a son to be a man that can court a woman properly, to be that high value man that he has the pick of the litter, not because he's some Rico Suave F boy, but because these women are like that's what I want.
But I'm trying to raise the female version of that, where these guys are going to be like, holy shit, nobody knows who she is.
They like she brings all this to the table.
She does offers this.
She's going to make me a better person, but instead they're nobody's teaching this.
They're just everyone's firing from the hips because everyone's so emotional and so triggered these days that they feel everybody has to know what you're thinking, which and which just sets the tempo for this relationship, and that's why none of them are working yeah, not, oh, I mean, let's just kind of even start.
Speaker 1So let's just say the parents of those children, what are their friend?
What's their friendship like with our spouse?
Okay so, because I think that's an important thing, we've lost the art of friendship my wife is my best friend yes and I will, I will scream that from the rooftop.
Speaker 2I have no problem.
Like we just had this conversation where I have buddies oh, dude, you're never around.
It's nothing personal it's not that I don't want to hang out with my boys.
I'd rather be at home with my wife and kids yeah, my husband says the same, the same thing.
Speaker 1It's nothing personal.
Speaker 2Now we find time and we let's go do some hunting, we'll go do some shooting, whatever.
Go hit the cigar lounge.
I'm cool, you got me for a couple hours, if you're lucky.
Nothing personal, I just my best friend's at home.
I don't need to be anywhere else.
Speaker 1She makes you want to be home.
That's my point.
Friendship requires I mean basic Work, 20 or 30 skills.
No foundational skills.
Think about it.
The friendship conversation skills, Okay, Knowing how to ask questions, knowing how to pivot, knowing how to listen these are basic skills in friendship that young girls and young boys are not learning from their parents.
And now they go out to the world and they want to be liked by a boy.
They have no friendship skills.
Girls need to learn how to study boys.
Girls need to know how to have healthy, appropriate friendship with male and what's appropriate.
That's something like learning to have a conversation where it's based on wholesome things.
Speaker 2Not sexualizing?
Speaker 1Not even at all.
It's based on wholesome things, Not sexualizing Nothing Like at all.
Like it's not, there shouldn't be anything sexual about it, unless you're deciding to be sort of you know getting married right A hundred percent.
Yeah, and so these boys and these girls are not learning friendship skills because it's not being modeled.
And when you have a mom or a dad who's like I want to go with my girls and they see what the moms are doing maybe getting drunk, maybe unfulfilled, maybe I want to buy this purse because this is what makes me feel important Posting pictures of you wasted at a pool.
Yes, so their concept of friendship, remember the training in our brain is getting rewired of what a beautiful woman is.
Well, this is what a strong woman is.
She can do whatever she wants, whatever she feels like.
So now that's the woman.
So this girl who's a victim of an untrained mother, who is also a victim of an untrained mother, now goes out to the world, wants to be loved, wants what the five A's right Doesn't know how to do it.
Has no skills friendship skills at a deficit.
Can you imagine what the woman is feeling, what?
Speaker 2and then she gets a hold of the propaganda that makes her feel important, gives her a voice.
Speaker 1He gives her a voice gives her a center of purpose, correct it's.
It's a hollow voice.
It's based on a voice from a very wounded woman.
Hate it's a over cycle by the way, it's a cycle.
And now she lives her life thinking men are all, and she stereotypes all men are bad.
I said it's because that's what you choose to find.
There are so many incredible men.
Even the worst of men have something good in them if you have the eyes to see it I love when women all men are bad.
Speaker 2Well, if all men are bad, why are you?
What?
What?
Why are you attracting only the bad men?
Where's the root of this, where every man that you come in contact with is a bad guy.
I'm not out here being an asshole to every woman that comes with my path, so you can't put me in that category.
But if only men that you're dealing with their hateful date is want one thing, that's because you're sexualizing yourself.
You're putting yourself out in these situations, so that's what you're drawing yourself into.
Speaker 1Yeah, it's a vicious cycle?
Speaker 2no, it is I'm a man, I don't know what I'm talking about half the time.
But when you're gonna sit here and claim it's like me saying all women are whores, well, that's all I'm attracting.
Yeah, all these women are so easy.
Well, if that's, that's all your, that's what you're dealing with.
Yes, same thing All men are hateful.
Well, if men are pieces of shit, they're just pigs.
Why are you attracting only pigs?
Speaker 1Because they're choosing to see it, but I think, because they actually probably feel that about themselves, I mean, that's really-.
Speaker 2Or is it rooted to?
Speaker 1Well, because it becomes kind of a neurosis, you know, like this girl who keeps attracting the same guy because she's the same woman, and so she attracts who she is, and so you, we attract who we are.
And so that's why I tell women if you want a great man, you have to be a really great woman.
You've got all these women that are like I want this in a man, I want this in a man, I want this in a woman, I want this.
And I tell them what do you put in the table, what do you offer the table?
And I had a priest who is this was such a great lesson to me.
So one of the biggest thing that I sort of struggled with was I never saw a beautiful marriage, except for one, my parents' best friend.
I was like fascinated, I'm like they like each other, like it was just and my parents were good people, but it was, you know, kind of different season, there was not a lot of affection and they struggled with their marriage, right.
And so I remember the day I had, you know, I went to a youth conference and there was Terry and Dita, and Terry was a six foot five man and he was talking about some faith kind of formation and training, and all he could do was talk about his wife and how much he loved his wife kind of formation and training, and all he could do was talk about his wife and how much he loved his wife kind of like what you do and how beautiful his wife was.
And I remember as a whatever 18, 19 year old, I said that's not real.
A man is not capable of loving his spouse that much.
I didn't have a role model, I didn't understand what that looked like, and so I really was shocked that there's something that good.
And so I remember I went to her and I said I befriended them.
I was like I will babysit your kids.
They were missionaries.
I said I'll babysit your kids for free.
I will pay my way through, I will be a missionary, I want to study you.
And that's what I did.
Two years in a row, two summers in a row.
I babysat their kids for free, became a missionary because I wanted their marriage.
I was on a mission to unlearn the things I didn't learn.
And so I go.
And I remember talking to her, ma'am, and I was like I did Dita, like, as her name is Dita Daphne.
And she was like how do you find a great man?
Like, how do you get this amazing man who loves you?
And she looks at me with this laugh of freedom that's the only I can say, a laugh that you know she's loved and free.
And she said, january, you've got to be that kind of woman.
And I remember thinking I have no idea.
Speaker 2How to be that woman.
What?
Speaker 1that kind of woman is, and I remember thinking I either make a decision that I will never have a man or a marriage like that, or I'm going to go on an interior quest to be that kind of woman.
I did not date for 10 years straight.
Speaker 2Really, really, and I Learning yourself.
Speaker 1I, because I needed to learn who I was and love myself.
I had that one guy that I dated in, you know, in high school, and it wasn't until my husband.
And you know I remember people were like, what are you doing?
You're wasting your life.
And I just knew with every fiber of my being what I wanted.
And I remember going to my, my, my priest, and I was like I want this kind of guy, you know, and, and he said I was probably 19.
He said, you know, write down a list of everything you want in a man.
And so I was like giddy.
I was like, oh great, this one I wanted in a man.
And so I remember meeting with him and I said, okay, father, here's my list.
He didn't look at it.
He said are you that woman that's capable of being with that man?
And he said what is love, january?
Love is a gift.
Be this woman and then you can have that man.
He never looked at it.
What's my point?
We ask so much from a man when we have nothing to offer.
Speaker 2You're so right with that, because you see these, these interviews on the streets.
You know these guys down in like Miami and they're what are you looking for in a man?
And all these women?
I want six foot plus six figures, tan skin, blah blah blah.
Drives a nice car and they're like so what do you bring to the table?
I bring this.
You're a dime, a dozen.
Speaker 1Yeah, that's what it is.
Speaker 2You're a dime a dozen.
Speaker 1And this is what I tell women.
I said you know, physical attraction can last 10, you know, maybe five minutes.
What I mean by that is that you have a conversation with a beautiful woman.
She looks beautiful, you talk to her, then she opens her mouth and then you experience who she is.
She either becomes more attractive or less attractive or probably repelling right.
Women are unaware of this.
A woman who knows her value, understands her role is to contribute in the conversation, will become more attractive to a man.
But women need to understand that If I'm walking and be like, look at me, look, what I have to offer, my role is this is what I offer you.
And I tell women all the time because I train women in dating I said what is your role?
When you go on a date with a man, like what should be your mindset?
They give me a whole.
I need to be this, I need to make sure he's the right man for me.
And I said you have one purpose in that date you are to bring value to that man Because for whatever happens in that relationship, in that one moment you have taken the gift of that moment to make a man feel like a man.
You have taken the gift of that moment to make a man feel like a man, not go on a laundry list and who he is whose is not.
You just find a way to honor him, compliment him, believe in him, find out, ask questions.
That is your role To contribute value to that man.
Guaranteed a man's going to want to be with you.
That's not the point.
The point is you know your role.
Speaker 2We don't want to hear about all your exes, no we don't want to hear about all your problems.
The first day, the first couple of months, build, build, build the foundation of providing something valuable.
And that's, it's, it's, it's all it is.
Speaker 1It's just be valuable.
Speaker 2And I feel you know, as a man, that's not what we're taught.
You need to look for a valuable woman.
That's something that should be taught as well, because if we're going to bring value to the table, a man, I'm not even saying you, I don't need it matched, my wife does not need to match what I bring, and I don't need to match what she brings.
It's just knowing that you have that, though, and that she's sitting and asking the questions instead of well, for two, one of the worst dates we actually talked about it.
I think the girls asked me one time they're like what's the worst day you've ever been on?
I went on a date with this chick.
She didn't shut up the whole entire meal.
I ate my whole entire meal.
She had like three fries.
She finally got up to go to the bathroom and the waiter god bless his soul comes running.
He's like yo, let me box this up.
I was like give me the bill, and he already had it printed out.
I paid and dipped.
I left her there it was.
It was that horrible, because she was talking about all the negative shit in her life.
She trashed men.
All her exes are pieces of shit, and she just went on, and on, and on, and on, and on.
Speaker 1I want you to like him.
Speaker 2I was like oh my god, like I can't get out of here fast enough, and I'll never forget that, because it was like that initial and I still think about my Godspeed.
Godspeed to that woman, because everybody that she dated after that you had to have just gone into as a physical thing and been like oh, I'll deal with this.
Speaker 1Just for I mean it's, it's okay.
So when I was single, the training that I received, besides studying men, was that I needed to learn how to ask the right questions for men.
Bam, when I say I train, I have index cards.
I needed to learn to ask the right questions for men.
I would do it every single time.
I had a one date rule, like if maybe I was open but never dated, so I would go on a date to just kind of see.
But I would prepare questions.
I had to write them on an index card, like when I say train, I mean know what to say and know how to say it.
And so I remember I would like you know, and I was, so I was trained so I would go in these conversations and I would learn to ask men question but be sincere about it, not like, oh, look what I'm going to get out of it, like find out something interesting about.
And so I remember when I started dating Ryan, like first of all, like I was so not interested in dating period, I was like you know, I'm going to just focus on kind of I was in real estate.
I met him my first day.
Speaker 2How did you guys meet?
Speaker 1So I worked for Congressman for four years and I loved it.
I worked in Capitol Hill, I was in sort of politics, and that's when I realized you're not going to change culture through politics.
And so my dad said you know, you should do real estate.
I didn't really know what I wanted.
That's part of a skill that I teach women to know what you want.
And so I went to real estate and so I got my first day.
See Ryan, who's you know, he's six foot four, always in the first of the row, he's always on time.
Meanwhile Filipino me five minutes late.
And so I'm in the back of the row and I see this guy in the front and I was like.
I was like I am here to bring, like I'm here to focus on what I think I'm called to.
So I was not interested.
And so after the meeting because you have like a sales meeting, I'm in the computer and I see this guy like hovering next to me and I'm like this, I'm like January, just focus.
Like I'm not here for a man you know.
And I see this guy so intentional, literally insert himself Hi, my name is Ryan.
And he asked me.
He's like can we go out to lunch and I knew sort of like I was busy, you know, I had my plans.
I was like I'd love to, but not today, you know, and so, but he was so intentional.
But my point is saying this like I met him, he was asking me all sorts of questions.
I was almost shocked I couldn't get a word in to ask a question.
I was so good at asking questions for guys because, like he was genuinely interested in my life, you know.
And so I was like Makes you feel good?
Yeah, I was like, wow, you're interested in my life.
And I was sort of so overtrained in learning to ask my question that I was shocked that this guy was sort of, you know, asking me questions and he was genuinely interested.
And there was a lot of guys who sort of played games like I'll call you in two days and Ryan, when I met him I remember you know I was, when I met him, he came to me.
He said I have some issues about feminism and I was like you're talking to the wrong girl.
Like, deep down inside, I was like he was and I said, and he's like, and he said do you mind explaining things to me?
And I said, okay, I'll explain things to you.
I was kind of in denial, I didn't want to start to think about it.
So I remember I told my friend.
I said this guy, I'm going to explain to him about what femininity and feminism is.
I'll see you at eight o'clock and my friend will be a quick date like, yeah, it's like quick and obviously we're kind of working together.
And and I remember when he came he's always early, he's just such a prompt and he's like gives me a hug I was like, okay, I guess you can give each other hugs.
I was like kind of in doubt.
But we go on this dinner date.
He plans it and he's asking me questions and I remember he looked at me and he said, um, I just want, I'm very interested in you.
I would like to continue this conversation.
It was I'd like to date you.
It was so intentional.
I was like I had like this nervous laugh which I like didn't really get nervous.
I was like almost like shocked of his level of intentionality and there was no games, you know.
And so I remember he got up.
I said I got to get up early because I was an early riser, so I was like 1030 and he drops me off and then he calls me I still have a voicemail saved and I said I'm very fascinated in their conversation.
I'd like to continue to see you.
So intentional, no games, like and that's what I mean Like we need to stop the games.
We need to see the good in each other.
We need to learn to have friendship, we need to see goodness in each other, and that's, I think, the starting point is that male and female friendship that is ordered by the way it's different.
Male and female friendship after you're married is very different.
Right Is that girls, young girls, need to understand ordered friendship between male and female, because that's how they sort of understand the other, and that's a training that comes from the dad and the mom teaching your daughter.
That's the training I offer my children, because they would not know how to do that on their own.
Speaker 2That's one of our biggest mine at least and you could ask her what's one of my criterias that you do when dating Start a friendship as the foundation.
You're doing all the right things, doing everything off a friendship because then you get, you get to know the person, you, these, these, now these kids are just it's straight into it and then just it steamrolls and then before you know it they're, they're crossing lines, they're doing things at a younger age that there's no going back sexually right and having daughters.
Every time you have sex there's a pc that stays with this man it's.
Speaker 1You can never have it again.
Speaker 2There's no denying it so women deny it.
Speaker 1By the way, body count is like this thing it's.
It's like oh, how many body count do you have?
Does it matter?
Why should matter?
Speaker 2I mean, it's unbelievable matters of dudes, I don't.
I mean, maybe not in this new generation, but this is something that we never you never bragged about.
Women wise, at least now.
It's an open thing.
But the biggest reason why I teach and I just ask, I just ask build a friendship, because you truly get to know the person.
Yeah, you, you see these couples and they don't even know each other.
Yeah, how long did you?
For a month, and we're just now, we're engaged.
Speaker 1It's like yeah but what's the friendship in marriage?
Like that is a really I would say that's a crisis, because, yes, you might be in marriage, but how fulfilled are you in marriage if you have no friendship?
Speaker 2if you're choosing a to get away because you to go with your friends versus hanging out and spending that quality time.
That says a lot to me.
I don't judge people on it, but a little at the same time like okay, what's why?
Speaker 1yeah, the fruits don't lie, you know like.
Speaker 2But it's back to the, the.
This whole thing is like.
That, to me, is so important because the wife and I, our first first date, we sat and talked for it's the great.
I'll go on record it was the greatest first date I've ever had because we just talked.
I'm still married, I'm in the middle of a divorce, I'm not even looking for anything.
I met her in traffic running from the cops.
Shit happened here.
I am on this date, right, but we just talked all night.
We drove around with drunk people.
I dropped her off, gave her a hug, that was it.
That was and it was the greatest first date.
There was nothing, no agenda, I didn't even care, I don't even I, I didn't even, I didn't even really care.
I was moving to this town.
I was like cool, she might be a, she might be a hookup in the future.
I'll go out, take her to dinner.
This greatest first date blew me away because she, we were so engaged in each other's conversation then it just obviously rolled from there.
But, like, when it comes to my daughter and the dating thing, it's like just build a friendship.
Yeah, it's not a lot, I feel as a father, it's not a lot to ask for, because there's this really weird dad relationship when daughters get to this dating age and then you can't be the father.
Yo, she's not dating until she's 21 because they're going to do it anyways.
That's how I was raised.
Nope, too young, not going to happen, and I clearly saw the outcome of that Doesn't work.
If your kids are going to, they're going to find a way.
If there's a will, there's a way.
So instead it's like, okay, let's base, let's base your dating when you get into the dating world.
These are my criterias.
I want you to know your morals and your values and as long as you stick to them, you can have all the fun you want.
You can go and meet whoever you want, go hang out wherever, whenever, I don't care, as long as I know you know your morals and values.
And when that boy comes along, build a friendship, because you're going to truly get to know if this kid is, oh wow, dad, he has a great family, he's really close with his mom, works with his dad, whatever it may be, but you're learning these things and you're okay, there's a green flag, there's, oh, there's a red flag.
So instead of you giving yourself up, be automatically tied into it because these girls are seeking such validation so quick and they get tied in these relationships, are not happy, then now it's just more of a social status that you have a boyfriend and they're not happy.
So it's like, hey, just built.
To me it just makes sense.
Just build a friendship, because if you could be friends with this person, you could spend time with this person.
If you can't genuinely be friends with somebody you're interested in.
Why are we entertaining this?
Where is it gonna go from here?
You're gonna get in a relationship with somebody that you're not friends with.
Speaker 1But you've established also what you said was a moral compass.
Speaker 2That's the biggest.
Speaker 1That is actually the biggest and this whole crisis of femininity and masculinity is that we have lost a moral compass.
Why?
Because of femininity and masculinity.
Is that we have lost a moral compass?
Why?
Because we've taken God out of our schools A hundred percent.
We've taken God out of our churches.
I'm sorry, but sometimes that is kind of what's happening.
Speaker 2Absolutely.
Speaker 1We've taken God out of every situation.
It used to be that the Bible was in every hotels, but we've taken God out of every industry and become so godless, and essentially what's happened is that your truth, my truth, is anybody's truth when there is no higher truth, you see.
So what was happening to so many women today?
It's like feminist, is my truth, what I want, and they have no sense of actually respect for authority, and so anybody that sort of encroaches on authority it's like, oh, I don't want a man over me, because that relationship was not built on a healthy relationship of somebody greater than them.
They've become their own God.
We live in a godless culture, and so a culture without morals cannot survive.
We see it in history.
Speaker 2Every time.
Speaker 1And so what we need to understand is I think there's a revival that's happening in America.
We're turning back to faith because we're seeing the consequence of it.
I think feminism has been outed.
We just need a solution, which I believe.
That's what I'm working towards.
I think what we have right now is that we're seeing a byproduct of a culture that has been so godless, so immoral, so faithless, and we have to do something about it, otherwise we're not going to survive, which is what's happening, because the whole transgender movement is you could be a cat, you could be a dog, you could be a male and female, and you know, we have this thing called maps.
I think it's um, it's it's people who identify as um, emotionally attracted to young people.
There's, there's a whole it's a pedophilia.
It's basically there's, there's a name for it, but it's um, it's a justified pedophilia.
Speaker 2It's basically.
There's a name for it, but it's a justified pedophilia Minor, minor thank you.
Speaker 1Minor attracted something right.
Speaker 2Minor attracted people, maps or something like that.
Yeah, you come up to me, you're catching one in the face.
Speaker 1We need men to stand up against this Insane and, by the way, they had a whole TED Talk on it.
There's a whole.
We need to be compassionate to these.
See, these are the women that are saying we need to be compassionate to this man.
What is happening to this woman?
That they have no capacity to actually see the danger of a child?
I mean, this to me is so indicative of a movement that's so based on emotion that you can justify pedophilia from literally the top down.
This is insanity to me, In a world where human trafficking is so prevalent which, by the way, we had no idea was happening up until two, three, four years ago sort of conspiracy theory.
It's a multi-billion dollar industry.
Speaker 2That our government is running.
Speaker 1Correct.
I mean, yes, I agree, and pedophilia is now something we want to be able to say, hey, let's do this.
So where does it end?
Do you see what I mean?
Like, okay, men can be women, women can be men.
Okay, now bestiology and now pedophilia.
Like where does it end?
That's what happens when there's no moral authority, god, that says this is right and this is wrong.
We have taken them out of the equation.
So now it's whatever we feel like.
It's not a sustainable model for any culture.
So we, I believe, people who are, I think, faithful, and christians which, by the way, america was, you know, built in judeo-christ principles we have to stand up with courage, speak the truth and no, I'm not going to like evangelize.
I think we need to train women, a grassroots movement to train men and women with the most basic, foundational, I would say, character formation, because that's kind of essential we're doing in the women's school.
I'm just doing character formation.
That's really specific to women.
We have got to wake up to this because we have been overrun and, by the way, most of America are good, like middle class America.
We're trying to do good, but you've got this sort of elite Hollywood's taking over and this is the right time, because media mainstream media is dying.
This is media mainstream media is dying.
This is media we are.
We can now have monopoly on speaking the truth, because they no longer have it.
I mean, it's really happening.
You have an opportunity to tell the world, bam, what it's like to be a father that reveres his daughter, that is so busy trying to raise adult, beautiful women, and you get to share that to the world, because the most attractive thing that you and I have had a conversation is your reverence for your wife and your reverence for your daughter.
I am saying we need your voice in a world, just as you need my voice to say I will defend men and I will be the woman who's celebrating masculinity, and I'm not going to give women excuses for this lack of reverence for masculinity, because we can never be flourishing as a society unless it's both.
We will fail as a woman when we fail men.
What I'm trying to say is both men and women have had a deficit in their training.
Let's go back to the foundation.
Let's retrain how to be a woman and how to be human, because eye contact seems to be rare these days for young children, and you probably didn't know that, chrissy.
You know we need to go back to the most basic foundation.
We need to understand the beauty of femininity and the beauty of masculinity.
And I want to just say about this, because I think when we think of femininity, we think flowers, we think you know, we've got this, I am woman, hear me roar movement right, strong women.
But then we think femininity is sort of like docility and kind of like she's kind of in the corner.
You know, just following I said that's femininity based on performance, just like masculinity is not a set of performing, it's really God-given gift of what it means to be a man or to be a woman.
What I want to train women is femininity that's based on interior strength.
Speaker 2Yeah, let me interrupt yes, with the interior strength of femininity.
Right, if you look back to medieval times and you looked at a queen, a true queen, her people loved her.
Yes, she ruled.
Her husband was obviously ruled.
The kingdom would cut heads off, send his military to fight wars and protect, while the queen ran the empire, but behind closed doors, she was making decisions, she was guiding a husband.
That, to me, is the root of true femininity got it, it's the proverbs.
31 woman and there's nothing in in.
Now you look at it, it's like I'm not going to stand beside or behind you.
I have to be in front of my husband because I'm a boss babe.
Yeah yeah, we've lost the art of being a woman.
Speaker 1Yeah, no, no, it's so convoluted.
We don't even know what that looks like.
Speaker 2And if you go back, I wish there was somebody that can do this.
It just sat and interviewed, like our grandparents, even the old generation right now that are still together, happily couple.
What was the greatest accomplishment or what was, what was what made them the happiest?
Was it money?
Was it your children, watching your children grow?
And we said it earlier in this episode and it it sticks with me because I've I've asked this is my million dollar question and you kind of answered it when nobody's been able to answer it yet.
I've gone to so many of these mentors and I get invited to these motivational speed and they talk and then you hear these guys and they talk about the millions they've made and I've done deals with nike and uber and partners with.
So I, and afterward I always try to ask these successful businessmen how do you do all this and still have a happy family?
And nobody's been able to give me an answer.
Because they lose the root of it all and they sacrifice the time with their children, the relationship with their wife, and they do it all because of this social status and wealth.
But you can take, my parents are the prime example of this.
We grew up super poor.
My dad, my mom, was a stay-at-home mom.
That was their decision.
She wanted to make sure when we went to school, she was there.
When we got home, she was there.
She cooked, cleaned.
I come from a very traditional home.
My parents are the happiest people even after losing a son.
Happiest people even after losing a son because of how strong their foundation is as friends and partners.
Nothing, nothing will ever break them and they, they have not, they, they.
They are the very most simplest people.
They've never had a pot to piss and as far as money in the bank, they've made it work all of these years and their happiness roots from each other.
And then I know people that are worth hundreds of millions of dollars and their best friends hooking up with his wife.
They're running around town.
They're all coked out of their mind.
They're alcoholics.
They'd have no relationship with their kids, but you got.
You got millions in the bank, bro yeah okay.
Speaker 1So remember we talked about our self-worth is based on power possession.
They, too, feel as though that's how they feel valuable in the world, because they don't see their value.
Their value is external.
So, yes, they're making the millions, but they don't know their value.
So they have to prove their value.
It's an exhausting life, you when we don't know our value.
We go to the extent.
Why?
Because we are made to be valuable, so we crave it.
So, yes, we're going to make the millions at the cost of other people's value our children and our spouse, because that's what makes me valuable.
So they're chasing the god because they've never felt worth.
That's what makes them feel worthy.
I've arrived, look at me, look what I've got.
It's all external, so that's number one.
It's the same thing with women, right?
If I, as a woman, don't know that my, what, my value is, I'm to be a boss, babe, that's actually a sign of insecurity.
I want to make sure that I compete with you.
I compete with you.
I'm going to be better than you because I want to make sure that I'm valuable.
Because part of the problem with feminism is they're trying to compete with men and try to be like men by actually eradicating their nature as women.
It's so convoluted, so it's the same.
The self-worth is so foundational, like when I talk about the five A's.
The same thing with men, like he's making the millions because he's trying to be worthy, he's trying to know his value.
So that's what happened, and both men and women are doing it right At the cost of an incredible marriage, let's go to your parents.
There of an incredible marriage, let's go to your parents.
There's a beautiful quote that I just love from Dostoevsky, and it says beauty can save the world 100%.
Your parents' marriage is so beautiful that when the way you talk about it, it changes me.
Dita and Terry's marriage was so beautiful.
It set me off in a different trajectory in my life.
A beautiful marriage, a beautiful conversation a beautiful encounter.
A beautiful woman can change the world.
But see, we don't understand beauty.
Speaker 2Or the power it brings, and the power it brings.
Speaker 1Beauty is a mark of God.
It's actually one of the evidence of God's glory.
And if you see it, because you look at the flowers, the trees, like there's got to be some divine intelligence that's able to create this sunset and this flower.
It's so beautiful.
And even the way you talk about your wife, that's beautiful.
But we have made beauty so external, so physical, that it doesn't actually reveal the whole woman or the whole man.
It's so.
It's sort of because.
Why?
Because that's what the world tells us.
It's what makes us worthy, the physical beauty, and partly because women are unaware of it.
Can you imagine the capacity of a beautiful woman?
That's what your wife did to you.
You said I'm going to give up all of this because you and my encounter with you in our conversation and our first date, and continually too, has inspired me to want something greater.
I'm leaving something that's not worth it.
A woman needs to understand that.
That is her role, is to elevate and is to inspire.
That's what I mean.
Can you imagine what a beautiful woman is capable of?
And this is why beauty is so abused.
You see me like pornography, you know, kind of like.
You know Hollywoodwood.
They use a physically beautiful woman to lure people into unfulfillment because it's so powerful but it's hollow lonely it's hollow, it's empty, and you know that because you're living the experience of a beautiful even like my encounter with your wife.
There's a humility, there's a competence, there's a confidence that when she's coming in and she's making dough and and I'm like that is beauty, do you know what I mean?
And it's not what we as a culture celebrate and we need to start celebrating it.
The same thing with motherhood.
Can you imagine?
The most beautiful thing in the world is to bring life to this world.
No doubt, and we see it as a second class citizen.
Put it away.
No doubt, you know, and we see it as a second class citizen.
Put it away.
You know, half of you know, young adults right now don't want to have children because it's so hard.
It's, yes, there's hard, but we don't talk about the beauty and the reward of motherhood, incredible, it's just sad to me.
It's so sad to me because, at the end of the day, they're not fulfilling the very nature.
Not all women are called to have a baby, but most are, and so they're actually suppressing the very thing they were created for.
How could you truly be happy?
And it's the same thing with fatherhood.
You know, my children give me the greatest joy, like my marriage gave me the greatest joy, like all the things like, like you said, it doesn't matter, but I have learned that my value is not based on that.
So I'm okay.
You know, like I feel like I'm the richest woman, whether I have no money or because I come home to a happy home.
I come home to a man who wants to be with me, who texts me 10, 20 times a day, you know, and vice versa, by the way, a man who I admire and who admires me.
This is what I think the feminist movement has.
So to me, robbed the world, because we were created for beauty, and beauty can change the world.
And feminism robbed women of her beauty 100%.
I don't disagree with anything that you're saying.
There's just so much.
At the end of the day, where do we go from here?
Speaker 2Right.
So, speaking of where do we go?
So where's the root?
Is it fathers, is it mothers?
Because there's a lot of broken homes, a lot of broken homes.
These days it's, I feel, more of a rarity to be a couple still together.
Where's for all the dads that are listening?
Where do we start?
Speaker 1training.
It's the root cause.
I mean fatherhood.
But how do you become a good father, how do you become a great man?
How do you become a great friend?
How do you become a great husband?
Wife Training and, by the way, training for life.
That's not one and done, because we've lost the foundation of the most basic skillset.
Speaker 2Absolutely.
Speaker 1So we go back to the difference.
I believe we have this education system that I think is robbing both male and female.
What I believe is formation.
What I mean by formation, it's the chiseling, it's the character formation, it's training that we're not actually getting.
So I think the root cause is the untrained person, is the untrained man and woman, and so the basic is we need to start training men to be men, boys to be boys, girls to be girls and women to be women.
We need training for mothers, we need training for fathers, we need training for dating.
They just need to learn how.
That, to me, is so clear, because I've seen the byproduct of a woman who's once trained overwhelmed couldn't admire her spouse when you give her a hundred skills, and that seems like a lot, but that is what we need, by the way to flourish.
You have a lot of it, your daughter has a lot of it.
We just don't have labels for it right now because we don't have education system that supports it, because an overwhelmed woman is often underskilled, which then cannot fulfill her purpose, which then is what I think causes so much of the brokenness.
So it's really simple to me, it's training.
I know I make it.
You know it sounds so simplistic.
Speaker 2Yeah, but we train for everything else in life.
Speaker 1Yes, we train Doctors, train athletes train Olympians train, militarys train.
Speaker 2But then, all of a sudden, now I'm an adult and I'm in this relationship and we want to get married, but nobody has sat me down and taught me how to be-.
A man, a man or a woman and I say that because I know a lot of guys and they got a lot of sons.
Thank God, the majority of my close circle of friends all daughters, which is hilarious, hilarious.
I don't know if I have like two buddies have sons.
All the rest 100% girls.
But I'm watching the boys in her age group.
There's some great kids.
She's got some really good friends.
They're awesome, awesome young men.
But just watching their interaction and who these boys are, I'm like where is your dad?
Speaker 1They need training, just I mean good boys.
Speaker 2They're good kids but their maturity level at this age the interaction there's because it's snapchat.
Now you're right, yeah, these kids will literally be up till three or four o'clock in the morning snapchatting.
No problem with their little snap shrieks, but then they go to in and out and they sit next to each other and they're all awkward because they, she, she says it.
She's like basic training.
She has friends that they'll talk to boys for a week straight non-stop on their phone.
Then they all meet up at the little hangout spot and they won't even she's like.
It's so weird, she's like it.
It's mind-boggling to me that they have this full relationship online but then in person they can't even have a conversation, they can't even sit across from each other.
Speaker 1It it's foreign language, jared, because you have obviously built a very great communication, but I'm going to take it one step.
They talk online, they come together, they don't know how to talk to each other, and then they get physical.
So now it's an emotional, sexual connection.
Speaker 2Which lasts how long?
Speaker 1Without friendship and conversation skills, I mean repeat, repeat.
Without friendship and conversation skills, I mean repeat, repeat.
Once again goes back to how are we training these?
Speaker 2boys or not.
These these dads, these dads now, and I think now that even the majority of the dads that are training their, their, their sons, they're training them to almost be like these f boys because, uh, it's my boy, it's my boy, he can pull anything he wants you can do whatever you want you do whatever you want.
You can do whatever the world's yours.
I know guys that are teaching their daughters this.
I have beautiful daughters, yes.
I would never tell my daughter oh, you can go have any dude, you want those words.
It just disgusts me even saying that when we're sitting in this room.
Yeah, but I know dads are telling, oh, oh, hey, you could have any, you could have any of the athletes, that's, that's the moral compass that you're laying the foundation for your daughter there's no moral compass.
Speaker 1That's number one.
Number two the dad's worth is based on what.
Maybe his daughter getting some athlete or whatever do you see?
Speaker 2that's your goal.
Yeah, that's that's your goal.
As a dad oh, you could have.
As a dad, oh, you could have.
Why are you dating this guy?
You could have the quarterback.
Yeah, that's the goal that you're instilling in your daughter that you can have the pick of the litter of your school, because, that's what he thinks makes his daughter valuable.
Speaker 1Do you go back to self-worth based on power possession, how much money you make?
So much goes down to your own self-worth.
That's the foundational training of masculinity and femininity is.
Where did you understand your self-worth?
Where are you putting yourself with?
Because I'm going to tell you that that dad who says that probably thinks his value is Money, fame, what his body looks like.
Speaker 2You got the jewelry, you got the fresh fade, you got the nice $30,000 watch.
You got a cool, badass brand new truck and you're telling your kid you can have whoever you want in school.
Speaker 1So, basically, a dad who doesn't understand his value, who places his value on materialism, is now training his daughter right To then say yeah.
To then say, hey, your value is who you marry, who you.
You know how much money he has and what your body looks like.
This is why you have fathers who are like, yeah, go for OnlyFans.
I mean, it's unbelievable to me.
But when the father doesn't know their value and their value is based on external possession power position they cannot give anything else to their daughters possession power position.
They cannot give anything else to their daughters or sons, correct, and mothers, by the way.
This is why, when a mother doesn't know her value, she's going put on those skinny jeans, go on a diet, because that's what we think is valuable.
That's what I mean.
It's both.
It's so sad, yeah but it's so sad.
But if we just where's the training start?
I, but if we just where's the training start, I think if we're going to capture the next generation, we need mothers and fathers training and have enough humility to say, if I'm honest, I'm unhappy, and if I'm honest, I need help, and if I'm honest, I really need training and if I'm going to do it, I'm going to do it because of my children.
Speaker 2Okay so let's talk training then.
I mean, we've talked at this whole episode, but okay so you said early on, you really don't focus on the men's, you're focusing on women's training.
This is a school for women.
Correct First who's your main demographic?
I guess age-wise.
Yeah.
Speaker 1You know, it's so fascinating to me and we ask this question all the time on our team, because we have students that are 13, or thousands of students, all the way up to their 80.
Okay, it's really, and I think, because we cover the whole woman and we cover every season of the woman, so, but a lot of our demographics are mothers.
Speaker 2Okay, young children, old children.
Speaker 1Both Okay, and the young children.
The mothers are young children.
They're saying I got to get this right.
I see the hundreds of skills that nobody ever showed me how.
I don't know my value.
But the mother, the older mothers, are like oh, I better figure this out, because my children are growing up and now I have to backtrack.
I need to figure out something.
Speaker 2Okay.
Speaker 1And then you've got sort of the empty nesters who are like I don't even know who I am anymore.
Oh, I don't even know who I am anymore.
And my marriage has fallen apart.
Speaker 2I need to learn how to be a woman.
So, instead of a mother anymore, now they have to learn how to be a wife, slash woman.
Speaker 1but a different identity now, yes but can I just say something, because I think we've talked a lot about sort of kind of you know, feminists.
There's also sort of a net rattle extreme that our value is placed on motherhood.
It's the same Like I know that I'm valuable, but my value is also not based on how I mother For sure.
So we have to be perfect mothers, mothers, today you've got this opposite extreme.
We lose ourselves because we're taking care of our children, because that's also what makes us feel valuable.
Speaker 2But is that doing harm to the mother?
Is there a balance?
Speaker 1So if the mother is giving life because she has life, no, it's healthy.
But if a mother is placing her worth and she has no life, she has no skills, she's overwhelmed and she's basically using motherhood to make her feel good about herself, that's harmful.
Speaker 2Which could be the trad wife.
Speaker 1That's the trap, I think, of false femininity, which is why I think it has to be rooted in excellence and continuous formation, training, because then it becomes also a mask of not finding a purpose, of sort of this, like I'm just going to be behind the scene, because sometimes that's easier.
Speaker 2It becomes a comfort zone.
Speaker 1Yes, and so that's why I think both extremes.
You know, for a long time I was like I didn't really want to be like you know, like I trained women how to be a woman.
I didn't want to touch for this idea of femininity, because part of it is the way it's misunderstood.
Okay, you know, and and I've sort of gone past it, because I think true femininity is actually into your strength and rooted in excellence, but there's the danger that our self-worth is now rooted in motherhood.
It's the same thing.
My children look at my children, look at how good my children are.
You know, we make motherhood sort of like this sort of badge of honor because we don't know ourselves.
We lose ourselves in being a mother because we never knew ourselves.
And this is why I say every mother needs to know what they want and don't want in every part of their life.
They need to have a dream, they need to know who they are, apart from being a mother.
They need to understand what God wants from them.
It includes motherhood, because that's a big part of us, but it's not exclusive to mothers.
Some women like for me, I'm called to build a school for women and also to be a mom.
Speaker 2But you can still learn the skills of being a woman for marriage Doesn't mean you have to have kids and you don't need to go that path, but you still.
There's still so many skills, even if you just want a life partner.
Speaker 1I mean friendship skills.
I can name 30 under your right, right off the bat.
Speaker 2This isn't just for hey, moms, we're going to teach you how to be a mom, how to love yourself and raise your children.
This is for hey.
Yeah, you may have grown up without a mom, without a dad.
You could have gone in foster homes.
You could have had the perfect family on paper.
Yeah, that didn't spend that quality time.
But even if you're just a young woman trying to figure life out, this is where this program comes into play.
Speaker 1Yeah, it really is.
I think to me, if you feel like there's, if you feel like you're unfulfilled and parts of you is not fulfilled, then there needs to be training, because whatever it is that will make you fulfilled requires some new skillset.
Speaker 2Absolutely.
Speaker 1Right.
So whether it's your marriage, whether it's your health, you're not happy about your body.
Whether it's your mental health, whether it's your friendship, whether it's your home's chaotic, whether you don't have enough money, you don't have enough time.
All that requires skill training.
But if it was me, I wish I could start at the college level, because before Age or yes, I mean we are actually going, and this is part of our work, because I'm going to Clemson University at the end of the month.
We want to be able to create a movement on a college campus to train women's skillset.
Speaker 2That's incredible.
Speaker 1Because that's how you change movements and I'm basically saying, unless we hook the college, they're now gonna make bad decisions and it becomes a repeat cycle.
That would have been me had I not had Elena.
So if it was me, I want to get them sooner.
I want to be able to say, let's, I want to teach them, you know, young like I have a nine we have a training that we're basically at the end of the month.
We'll be there from nine-year-old to 14-year-old and then we have 15-year-old, 21-year-old college high For sure.
We want to, if we can, avoid collateral damage of them picking the wrong person, being an overwhelmed mom, not knowing what they're created for, not knowing their value, we could save generations For the propaganda.
Speaker 2Correct, it's set in.
Speaker 1Because if that woman is so I would say incompetent, unfulfilled, doesn't have self-worth, she will always be susceptible to propaganda.
Speaker 2I know we've talked a lot on the feminist side and we barely touched the trad wife.
But you're not, because I know people are going to be like no, I'm not here just to be a breeder and I don't want to just be kids.
Great, yeah, whatever your calling is, you're here just to help women become the best version of themselves version a whole self-loving, knowing their morals and values.
Woman, which is a, is a missing skill and a trait these days, because now we have the boss, babe, we have the trad wife, which there's.
Speaker 1Those are the both extremes, I think the extreme virtues in the middle, and that's essentially what we're teaching.
Right startle talks about that, and I say this because, like you know, I get kind of flack right in a, in a sense, that I'm like, well, I'm teaching you foundational skills, but I'm also building a massive business.
Speaker 2And when I'm Eight children at home.
Speaker 1With eight children at home and a peaceful home.
I mean I'm not saying, oh, look at my life.
No, I'm saying I get up at 4.30 and five in the morning to study every single day with eight children, even when I'm pregnant.
Like I'm not giving myself excuses.
I know my home isn't perfect.
You can ask my kids.
I'm like-.
Speaker 2No one's is.
Speaker 1Yeah, but I'm just saying like I'm not excusing myself.
All I'm saying is that the invitation is that every woman should train, just like athletes train.
That's essentially.
What I'm inviting is that we've all had a deficit.
We've all been loving perfectly Like.
No one is perfect, right.
So what we should do is to have enough humility to say wherever I am, I need to have enough humility to say I need training and I say that's why I don't like, you know, a feminist or a trad wife.
I'm like, at the end of the day, what is it that we're after?
I want women to fulfill their God-given purpose, and sometimes it means staying at home.
Sometimes it's staying at home while we're working part-time.
Maybe it's different for every woman.
Speaker 2Maybe it's going to the corporate world.
Yes, maybe it's running a Fortune 500 company.
Yes, my daughters go that path.
I 100% support it.
Speaker 1But knowing her value and knowing her purpose.
That to me, is more important because if she goes to the corporate world or she's a stay-at-home mom and she doesn't know how to walk in every single room to bring value, she's going to rob people of value, whether it's the boardroom or her bedroom or the kitchen.
This is why I tell women how many rooms do you walk in in your lifetime and what is your purpose in every single room you walk into?
Women today have no sense of intentionality, lack of awareness.
It's not their fault.
There's no training, but women need to understand.
This is the room I'm walking into.
I need to know who I'm becoming.
I need to have intention.
I need to be very clear in the value I'm bringing.
But a woman is capable of doing that if she knows her value and she's studying daily to bring value, training right.
So I'm not saying this or this.
I'm saying that you train and then you're going to figure out your purpose.
Speaker 2I'm saying that you train and then you're going to figure out your purpose and, yes, but, but you have the skills to go.
Speaker 1Wherever you are, whether you're a friend, a wife, ceo not you, the foundational skills, that's what's missing.
But I will say that we cannot live a disordered life and expect to be Fortune 500 CEO.
Speaker 2I'm just going to say this Okay.
Speaker 1This is not.
This is not my favorite thing.
I don't like to zero on people, but I'm going to say it.
Okay, hillary Clinton right, she went to become president.
Right, she had a traumatic experience.
We just learned that recently.
I don't know her sort of personal life, but what I want to highlight is that how do we become president of America and make decisions if our marriage isn't actually valuable?
And what I mean by that is I don't know the extent of their marriage.
Right, bill Clinton and Hillary, but it seems as though that her sort of feminist ways has impacted his masculinity.
I don't know to the extent.
But, you want that running the country?
I mean, think about it she would not have the awareness of the importance of masculinity and femininity, which is, by the way, the foundation of how we understand ourselves as humans, like, first you understand you're human, but then you have to understand yourself as a man and woman.
So if you've got a leader, a politician who's changing laws, changing culture, running, a country running a country or running.
You know organizations, but they have no basic understanding on masculinity or femininity.
You are going to rob society because you're going to treat the world genderless and you're going to rob them of the very reason why they're put on earth, because I will guarantee and I will tell you, and data will probably support it, that my purpose as a woman will never be apart from my sexuality, and so will yours.
I can't believe I'm a CEO and it doesn't matter if I'm a man or woman.
I would be a CEO as a woman and we need to start talking that way.
We need to say I am a CEO or a trainer or whatever it is, but as a man.
We've made it so genderless that we're almost afraid to say I'm a teacher, but I'm a male teacher and that flows and that is part of how I'm going to teach, not apart from it.
But what the feminist did was, especially with his gender theory, is that gender doesn't matter.
It's a performance, it's never a part of your biology.
Speaker 2This is hilarious, but do you see what I mean?
Speaker 1But how can that woman and that's why I just want to point that out, you know, how could she run a culture when she doesn't understand how to be a woman who acts as reverence for men and how?
To be a woman who acts as reverence for men, but that's what I mean.
The disorder, that's a macro level, but disorder is the same.
How could you be a boss babe, right?
And I'm not saying all boss babes doesn't have their home in order, I'm just saying be the, you know.
That's a true boss babe, though.
Speaker 2I consider my wife.
If anybody's going to wear the title of boss, babe, my wife has earned that, that title but, she won't even see, that would never call her.
But because it's so over, it's the the mission behind it or the statement behind it's?
Such a joke to me because you talk to these boss babes, they're all broken, single, single moms like you got four baby daddies.
Yeah, you're a boss babe.
Please tell me more about how your life is shit that's what I mean.
Speaker 1But it's, it's hollow, you know.
But your, your wife, is really living her true nature as a woman, she's command of her home, she sees reverence in you, she takes care of you.
She takes care of you.
She has order priorities.
She's not really intimidated, you know, and she knows about you.
She'll say what it is, but like we don't talk about that kind of woman in our culture because we only the loud, always sort of you know the squeaky wheel, right, but that's the woman.
And in our class we have a masterclass.
It's a one masterclass that thousands of women are taking, and I've named it the new woman.
At first it was called the art of being a woman, which I still really believe, but we've called it the new woman, and here's why I think this is important.
I think that 150 years ago women had no freedom, right, it was very limited, and we fought for equality.
Fast forward.
Right now, women have unlimited freedom.
So now you've got this too radical extreme of women who don't understand their value and their sexuality.
What I believe, where we are right now in history, is that there has to be a new woman that emerges from two radical extremes, that is rooted in interior freedom, excellent, and I think that's the new woman.
It's your wife.
It's the woman that's training herself.
It's the woman that actually knows her value.
She's the new woman that's going to elevate masculinity.
Speaker 2That's the new woman because it's the perfect pair.
It's the perfect partnership if you have a woman that knows her morals, values and she knows how to upbring and lift her husband to his capabilities of being the most masculine male in her life.
That's the perfect combo.
Yes, you could conquer the world with it.
You could conquer the world.
It's happened.
Speaker 1You could change the world.
Beauty can save the world, but a woman who doesn't understand her sexuality as a woman can never bring out the sexuality of man.
She's just not capable.
You can never give all you don't have.
Why do we start young?
We start with our daughters because they need to understand their femininity as an interior strength and then, I think, men will rise.
So no, we can't have our daughters compromise, but at the same time we have to do our part to train men so that there's more men for our daughters.
Yeah, but at the same time, you know, we have to train ourselves absolutely you know, and that's the invitation that I have.
I think it's the only solution.
You said so where do we go?
I said training fathers, mothers, sisters, friend, everybody needs training, you know.
Speaker 2Such a scary world too, I mean.
And then when you, when you say it, it sounds so simple, like, oh, we just need training Takes a lot of humility.
For sure, but at this.
But what I'm saying is it's like who's training If you do not?
Have involved parents, which takes a lot of work.
You know you have eight kids, we have two and we're all out.
I couldn't even imagine putting that much energy that we put in our kids into eight.
That's mind blowing.
Speaker 1Can I say something?
Motherhood with eight children is the easiest thing that I get to do.
Speaker 2Yeah, I love that.
Speaker 1No, it's.
And people are like why?
I said because somebody prepared me with the skills that made my motherhood seamless.
So when they say motherhood is hard, motherhood is the end, I'm like it's simply because you're under trained.
I'm like motherhood piece of cake, building a business you know well because I also didn't have training.
Speaker 2That's literally it's trying to figure out how to keep her company afloat.
Yeah, that's.
Speaker 1You know so.
But so I I say that, I say it and it shocks people and I'm sorry, I didn't mean to cut you off, but I think it's an important big, because we have made motherhood as a roadblock to fulfillment I hear these, you know these, these it's not as much now, but but during, obviously, the Biden administration and all that you'd hear these women like we're not just wives, we want to be more than a wife.
Speaker 2The happiest women I've ever met in my life were the most incredible wives and mothers.
Speaker 1You don't need to tout.
True wealthy people doesn't say, look at my money For sure.
But true happy women don't need to be like, hey, look what I.
It's like there's no need.
Speaker 2And it's sad to think about because and I'm not saying it's for everybody Everybody's got their own paths.
I'll never throw shade on having children, being married whatever, it's to each their own.
But when you really truly just look and watch and see the true relationships that are working and doing it the correct way, it's, why would you not want that?
But in this culture now it's oh, you were equal and you could do everything he can do, and you, we could do it better.
It's like why?
Why would you want to?
You're a woman, yeah, why?
Why does a woman want to be equal to me?
As a man at that, I, I can't or the same as you or the same.
We'll never be the same.
It's delusional, we will A hundred percent delusional that a woman will ever be equal to me on any level and I don't say that as a male chauvinistic, I'm better.
I will never be on your level, especially a mother's level.
What a male and a female bring to the world into the table of a relationship are the most incredible things as a partnership, there's never an equal.
Whenever I hear this.
Speaker 1That's what they're forcing is that it has to be the same, because that's Marxist.
By the way, it's a socialist agenda.
Everyone's the same, everyone's the same, and what it is.
It's to be the same, because that's Marxist.
By the way, it's a socialist agenda.
Everyone's the same, everyone's the same, and what it is.
It's very dehumanizing.
Speaker 2A hundred percent because we are built.
Our genetics are not the same and we're built that way for a reason.
Women are loving, they're compassionate, they're caring.
You know, we get sick kids when they're little.
I'll be like no, I don't want to deal with that.
It wasn't in my nature.
I have no problem going to war.
I have no problem building crops, providing whatever I have to do as the man's role.
That's my role.
I'm not expecting my wife to be out there doing it with me.
She's the nurturer, she's loving, she's providing, building a home, not a house.
She's building a home for us while I'm off doing what I have to do.
Speaker 1And that is the coolest, most beautiful thing that separates us.
But now we're equal, we're not.
Speaker 2we're fighting, not even like we're we're.
You know we're fighting over who's better.
Speaker 1It's so prideful.
Speaker 2That's what I mean.
It all comes down to pride and instead of just accepting like, hey, I'm a man, these are my roles, I bring the strength, I bring the courage.
I have no problem stepping in front of a bullet.
For my family and my children, you bring the nurturing, the loving, caring side of things.
Why can't we bring this together and have an incredible relationship and the perfect example?
I don't know if you saw the video where they sat all these moms down.
They're like would you take a bullet?
Would you kill for your children?
Oh, and then he says you eat healthy.
Is that the one?
No, no, it was.
They asked all these moms and there's moms in there bouncing their kids.
Like would you kill for your children?
These moms that, right there, you will never.
Women will never be equal to men, because if you ask any father and if his answer isn't 100, yeah, 100, and that's basically your testosterone.
Speaker 1By the way, because you're made, your testosterone makes you more aggressive.
They did a study in this which is fascinating.
They, moms and dads, um baby, new baby, baby cries, dad sleeps right through it yeah okay, mom, every cry she wakes up.
Her brain is made for it yes, there's a capacity.
Speaker 2You are wired differently correct.
Speaker 1And then there's some feathers.
I'm sorry, leaves hustling in the outside of the house.
Mom sleeps right through it, dad wakes up.
We have got to start seeing the difference between male and female.
And this is what's happening.
Is that we're just everything has to be equal, everything has to be the same.
Instead of saying, well, a, god made every single man and person different, we have the stereotypes.
Hey, god made every single man and person different, we have the stereotypes.
But then male and female really beautiful kind of integration together.
And to me, when you say, why do they want that?
Because they've never seen it, they've never lived it.
If you've had a great cake or cookie, you wouldn't go for sort of cheap.
If you had a great burger, you wouldn't go for the McDonald's burger, right?
If you've seen what a beautiful encounter of a man and woman, if you've seen a beautiful marriage, you wouldn't settle for anything less the women that are preaching it, screaming about it, it's because they've never experienced something so beautiful.
That's why I think beauty can change the world.
What Terry and Dita did for me was invited me to do something to change myself so I can have that, and that's what I mean.
They're so loud because they've never seen what it could look like.
But the problem is that pride.
Speaker 2And hate.
Speaker 1They're so wounded and so pride and there's sort of this sort of collective kind of like cult-like right, because then you go out of that tribe and you start saying like actually we should start honoring men.
They just get attacked, right.
You see, people who don't go against sort of Hollywood narrative, they don't get hired.
It's just sort of this very cultish kind of way of life and that's why I think it takes a lot of courage and that's why when I say I wanna reach women and their heart, because, like intellectually they're gonna be, like well, men are underpaid and you know what.
Think about the hardest jobs right now and imagine if men didn't do it.
Like 99% of brick you know, bricklayers are men- Bridge builders skyscrapers yes.
Speaker 2Men built this country with toxic masculinity.
Who's paving roads?
Oh guess what.
When you drive by that construction sign, where are the women holding the stop and yield sign?
They're not in the ditches shoveling.
Now there's some out there and I'm not throwing shade on it.
Men, the toxic masculinity that all these women hate you got no problem getting in that truck or that car that we hate.
You got no problem getting in that truck or that car that we built.
You have no problem going in the skyscraper that was built by men from toxic masculinity.
Speaker 1It's, it's it's just, and you know, during the 60s, when we had the dishwasher, the microwave, all these appliances, that was the downfall.
Well, who built, who built it?
Speaker 2Men Correct.
Speaker 1So men made women's lives easier.
Which gave them time, which gave them time, and then it gave them a voice.
Speaker 2But see, I mean that sounds so male chauvinistic, but it's true.
Once the dishwasher they came out gave women time and gratitude.
Speaker 1Then they wanted to start marching, yeah, but the lack of gratitude, mm-hmm.
Speaker 2But the lack of gratitude.
Speaker 1Do you see what I mean?
Like, where are the grateful women?
Do you know how attractive gratitude is in a woman?
It makes a man melt, like when a woman goes honey, thank you so much.
Like, thank you for doing that, that was so.
Like.
It makes a man feel like I can provide, I can protect, you know.
Like, and they always say like you don't want a man.
man, you know, unless somebody's shooting and then you want a man who's going to cover you and protect you Right, like who are in the front lines in these war.
It's men.
You know all women can do it too.
I'm like well, if you're pregnant, I wouldn't want to do that, nor do I want to, nor should I want to.
Biologically, we are vulnerable.
That is evolution.
You can fight it all day long.
But I get pregnant and when I'm pregnant I am physically vulnerable.
When I have a baby with me, I'm not going to go defending somebody Like I need somebody to protect me and my baby.
Like need a man and I need a man's man.
Boys need to be boys and men need to be men.
Why?
Because I need them to be a man.
My husband is a man.
I am safe.
So when you start to make a man feel less than a man, you have robbed yourself of the capacity of a man to make you feel safe, a man.
You have robbed yourself of what the capacity of a man to make you feel safe.
I'm like watch your words, woman, watch the way you show up and, first of all, have command of your thoughts.
When you start thinking ill of a man, look who are all the men you're going to attract.
Purity of heart is so important.
I need to be able to walk in the room and not look at all the wrong things that men did or all the wrong things that women did.
I need to be walking in every single room and busy my mind in how I can bring value.
But see, that's the opposite of self-absorbed.
Look at me, feminist.
Look at my selfie, look at my worth, look at my bag.
I mean it's me, me, me.
That is the opposite of womanhood and that is biological.
But by the time we have a baby, it's no longer about us and we know that because we are so protective of our young Like I, can sacrifice my back pain.
I didn't sleep for hours, I know, because I'm willing to die for this child.
It's the opposite.
We are made for life and to give life, but a woman has no life from within.
Because she doesn't know her value, she will never be capable of recognizing life and that's why pro-choice is a massive sort of rah, rah, rah movement, because women who have no life who are basically preaching why we need to kill life from within.
It's a tragedy.
Speaker 2It really is, and it's so horrible to watch and see.
Speaker 1Yeah, and, by the way, the men are not being valued In the court system.
If you there's a, you know women are getting the children.
Speaker 2Yeah, okay, let's talk equality.
Speaker 1It's not.
Speaker 2Here's my question on equality.
As a girl's dad, I have two daughters.
I want my daughters to have everything that I have the right to do.
Why are these women protesting equality?
What do I have for rights that my daughters don't have?
Speaker 1None, none.
In America I will say oh for sure.
I'm talking America, yeah, but I say this because they'll say, well, if you look at Africa, and if you look at, I'm like, well, then go protest for women in Africa.
Speaker 2I don't care.
Speaker 1Go protest into sort of this other.
But if you look at the West, right, we have more freedom than any other time in history, than any other women in the world.
We have freedom.
We are abusing our freedom, yeah.
So why are y'all crying about the dumbest shit?
A because they are not thinking.
B because we're unfulfilled.
We find something to make us fulfilled, which is some cause that actually makes us feel good about who we are, because we don't actually feel good inside.
Speaker 2White, liberal women's the.
Speaker 1That's the root of all evil when you lack purpose, it's cancerous, yeah, and when you have money and you lack purpose, it's it's.
Speaker 2It's just, it's crazy to me because I I this is a genuine question.
Like I, I, you know we're protesting and all these women are marching around and we want rights.
We want what men have.
What, okay, okay, okay.
As a girl dad, how do I lock arms with all of you women that are protesting?
Equal rights.
What do I have that my daughters don't have the right to do?
Yeah?
Speaker 1and they can't answer, by the way, because if you see those, you know when they have questions but this is this is my genuine question as a dad like I.
Speaker 2I I watch this, I see it.
We want rights.
We want men have more rights.
What, okay, what, what do I?
I?
Nobody's been able to answer this.
Oh, you want the right to be able to kill a baby.
Speaker 1Without that's what the rights are actually.
That's the only thing I could think of.
Speaker 2That's the only right they're actually screaming for which they do the men as, let's say, I got a woman pregnant, she does not have to notify me.
I have no decision if she gets an abortion or not.
That's a right that she has.
I don't have?
Okay, cool, there's a right that you have, I don't have.
What rights do I have that a woman doesn't have?
And I?
Just maybe somebody can answer this.
I fought for this country, for for freedoms and rights.
Okay, I, I joined military, raised my stupid ass hand, went off overseas, lay down your life for this country.
What do I have that my daughters don't have the right to do?
Speaker 1There isn't.
That's when I say that when they ask it, when you ask them, they can't.
There's no logic.
But number two they'll talk about you know Africa?
I'm like then they can't say it.
So there two they'll talk about you know africa, I'm like then they can't say it and so there isn't really.
Actually.
They'll talk about, like gender pay and it's like actually it's actually now been debunked so many times well, the whole gender pay thing has been debunked since the wnba came out it's been debunked.
Speaker 2Well, yeah, but that's the best example.
You, you suck like you do better and you'll get.
I'm hey.
No, if you're gonna be a c.
I know some powerhouse women that are more money.
They're oprah rich and they've earned, they've built it.
Good for you.
Yeah, that's just like their husbands did, just like any of us have the right to do.
Speaker 1Daughter has that right I have that right.
Speaker 2You know, if you want to play this woman, I'm a woman and I should be paid more.
No, you suck like.
Go work harder.
You're getting outperformed yeah, you're getting out performed, and I'll be honest with you.
I don't want to hire a bunch of nagging ass women.
They're going to be in the office bitching about everything all day.
I want a bunch of worker bees.
These dudes are going to come in get the job done.
That's.
That's the reality of the, but we're so sensitive to say it.
Now.
If you want to bring me a team of women that are going to slit throats and step on everything in the way to get the job done because they're qualified for it and they're the best at that position, sign up.
I have no problem hiring you.
Speaker 1Yeah, but that's the DEI hire, right?
I mean it's really.
I mean it's like, well, let's just sign up because she's a woman.
Speaker 2Yeah.
Speaker 1Right.
And here's the thing At the end of the day, we get paid by the value we bring society Right.
So if WNBA is not actually bringing value because nobody's buying their tickets, then you have to work a little bit harder.
And, by the way, they get paid more in contrast to you know NBA, when you actually look at the numbers.
Speaker 2Oh, how many fans are not in the seats.
Speaker 1Yeah, the deficit's 40 million every single year, and so this idea is the fallacy and the inconsistency.
Is equality actually really means only if it's me, if it's women, that's really what the equal rights For me, not for thee.
Correct, not for me, but not for thee.
It's really equality when it matters most to me, but it's really equality when it matters most to me, but it's not equality because boys are not getting equal treatment.
Boys are getting, you know, told they're bad at a very young age.
Boys are underperforming.
If we really want equality, then let's really talk about what's happening in the court system.
Speaker 2Why does every mom get full custody?
Yes, exactly.
Why is it that a woman could say oh, I have a buddy right now going through a horrible, so sad, horrible divorce.
He's never touched this kid that I know of and I I've known this guy a long time never has laid a hand on his kids.
His wife goes to court.
He's he's a war veteran, he's got guns and he's crazy poop.
Everything yanked from him just from a statement.
How is that equal?
Meanwhile, she's this ratchet ass person doing everything she can just for that.
Why?
How is that equal?
Speaker 1Well, the Me Too movement was believe everything that a woman says.
Speaker 2Oh, for sure.
Speaker 1We don't even look at a woman's character, so men at our.
This is why men don't ask women out.
They're afraid to open doors, they're afraid to do anything masculine because they're afraid what women are capable of.
And so I've got one of our really good friends, amazing guy.
His wife went to Spain with his two sons.
He moved to Spain just to be with his son.
I mean great guy, and she's literally just making his life miserable.
I mean, the court was so unjust, right, but this is.
If you talk about equality.
We can just look at the stats of male and female right now.
Who has more opportunities?
women 100 more women are graduating and schools are built for women, schools are built around it's, everything is sort of built for women.
Oh, and then when they talk about sort of you know, gender gap and equality, it's because they're talking about the CEOs.
Like they're talking about, yeah, more CEOs are men.
Why?
Because I think women choose to have babies.
Right, they want to have more women in the technology, right in the tech.
But women are not choosing, even though it's available for them.
Why?
Because women know that what's best for them is not actually to be on the CEO, where they're working 60 hours a day, away from a family.
Speaker 2Yes.
Speaker 1They're not choosing it, and so, when you look at right now, men are working longer hours.
So, yes, women are getting paid less, but they're working less hours or they're kind of working from home.
Men are the ones that are doing the hard labor and getting completely pummeled for doing all the hard stuff, because somehow everyone's a misogynist.
And this is why I think that women good women need to speak up and actually talk about the importance of protecting men.
Yeah, because who's getting sidelined are good, hardworking men.
Speaker 2And fathers.
Speaker 1And fathers who are doing the best that they can.
They get sort of clumped up into this kind of stereotype good hardworking men and fathers and fathers who are doing the best that they can.
They get sort of clumped up into this kind of stereotype.
And women are becoming more liberal and men are becoming more conservative, Yep, but the problem is that who's our daughters meeting?
Speaker 2Yeah, they're not meeting in the middle.
Speaker 1I mean, you know, like it's, they're not meeting, they're not.
You know, the dating world is a mess right now because they're all under trained but nobody's meeting each other.
And you put in promiscuity in there.
I mean it's so it goes back to we have to go back to some of the basic training, damn, and that's what it sort of boils down to me.
You know, and we know that there's sort of this generation is like they're probably going to be just kind of like angry feminists, right, but we have to catch the next generation.
We have to be like.
What do we need to do to counter a movement that has literally emasculated a whole society and has robbed women of her value?
That has to.
We have to start talking about the solution and that's why we have to build a school for women.
And, trust me, I tell women all the time because motherhood I'm like piece of cake.
I love my home life, you know, but I feel so indebted and called, you know, like this is my life's work.
This is what God put me in.
I have to be a teacher.
I'm a teacher at heart.
I teach women for a living.
That's what I do.
I train you, but at the end of the day.
I have to be able, we have to use the gifts and our purpose to do what I think is noble for this world.
Otherwise I will be unfulfilled, you know, and it's the same thing for all of us.
But the starting point is that we have to invest in ourselves.
Speaker 2So how, how do we find you?
How do we where?
Where are these women coming to for this program?
How, how, where do we start as a woman?
Where do they start?
Speaker 1Go to?
We can go to the new woman masterclass.
There's a 14 day free trial.
You can do it self-study or you can do it with a group you know, and and that, to me, is the class that every woman needs.
It's the class that thousands of women are taking.
That's the starting point.
It's the foundational training that we have.
Doctors are using it, psychiatrists, lawyers, everyone is using it.
Why?
Because even when you go to therapy, you still need to learn hundreds of skills after you unlock Absolutely and because there's no comprehensive training that we offer.
I mean, this is 25 years of taking really big concepts and making it bite, size and applicable.
So that's the most foundational training.
It's very comprehensive, it's a master's on you, it's self-mastery.
So that's where you go.
There's a 14 day free trial.
Try it.
I believe in it, and I just think that that is our starting point is you know what I have to take ownership in who I am as a woman?
I am either part of the problem or part of the solution, and I think to be part of the solution, we have to rise up and train up.
Speaker 2I love it.
I love that.
It's fascinating to me.
It's sad that we're here.
Speaker 1Our work has just begun.
I think your work has just begun, bam.
You have a lot to offer.
You've raised beautiful daughters.
You're a great husband, I think your work has just begun.
Speaker 2You have a lot to offer.
You've raised beautiful daughters.
You're a great husband.
I'm so torn.
I'm so torn with it because I not in like a gatekeeping type of way.
It's just God, I don't know if I want to, just I don't know.
I'm torn.
I want to put them out there.
I want the world to see the quality of daughters that I'm raising.
No-transcript, not doing it, nope, uh, so anyway, beautiful.
You know what I?
Speaker 1mean like I think the biggest gift you've given me is your reverence for your daughter and your wife.
You know like beauty can change the world that's what you give me.
It's beautiful you know, it is, it is it is, and I I say that with you because if it was my choice, I would be living a hidden, quiet life.
I can't wait I love my life so much.
I have a beautiful, simple life, you know.
But at the end of the day, too much is given, much is expected.
Speaker 2Yeah.
Speaker 1You know, and so that's why I do it.
I'm not suggesting that you do, you know, I'm just suggesting.
Speaker 2I know, like I was saying, it's hard because I want to be able to help where I can, but at the same time it's like then you're putting yourself out there even more and my goal is to disappear Like I.
I would love to walk into a studio, we knock out a podcast and that's all everybody ever see.
Is this that part of my life?
But I have so many fathers that reach out and it's it's.
It's overwhelming sometimes when I do, when I'll put things out about my kids or whatever it may be, and so many dads are like man I've watched you for 10, 12 years on this platform.
Go from this meathead marine trigger puller to this father.
That's admires his daughter loves my kids and so it's if I can do it, anybody.
I was broken, I hate, I had so much hate I fought the world.
I mean I got the scars and broken bones to prove it.
I was that person.
I so much hate and anger and it took my wife just chipping and chipping and chipping.
A woman Took a good woman of chipping and chipping and chipping and correcting me, but in the right way, not in front of our children, not belittling me in front of.
Speaker 1In our conversations it was always hey, they're not your marines you're a rich man, man, you're a father.
Speaker 2They're your daughters.
You don't need to tell them to put on their big boy pants.
They, they're not.
They did that's not and it took that over because that's just.
I guess, as a man, that's, I wasn't taught my dad incredible father.
He sacrificed so much for us, but there was a lot of things he didn't teach us and that was one of them of being a husband, even though I got to watch by example.
They're they're an incredible marriage still do, but there wasn't that you still needed training.
A hundred percent yeah I was fortunate enough to meet my wife, which she is just a stubborn ass woman that just never gave up on me and just chipped and chipped and chipped, which.
And then I would work on her on certain things and she would be one of the coddling and I'd be like no, like that's.
So we had that mutual relationship and then it's evolved into what it is now and I'm so grateful for her because I don't even know where we would be if I didn't listen or she wasn't just constant, constant working on me, but it was.
It's teaching and I I wish I would have learned it at a much earlier age.
I wish there was a program for dads or you know what.
Knowing you now would have been nice 15 years ago, because I feel like now I would be so much more of a better father now if I had little kids.
I told the wife I got snipped, there's no going back.
I had them remove any chance of ever reconnecting.
But we were talking about that not too long ago.
I'm like God, I would love to have a baby right now and my wife's, like you, are fucking now and I'm like well, I would love to have a baby right now, and my wife's like you are fucking now and I'm like, well, I'm just a completely different person.
We've gone through so many chapters and we've gone through so many different versions of ourselves throughout our marriage.
Now I feel, because I've learned so much, I've matured so much, everything is different.
My buddies and it's hilarious my buddies see me now and they're like bro, like who are you, like who?
None of them talking to you.
They're like we love who you are, especially like my true friends, like my military buddies that have known me from early teenager years to now.
They're just they're.
They're just they're like we have no idea who you become, but it's incredible you're living exactly what we teach.
but I'm just saying but it took a long time and I didn't have anybody teaching me.
That's why this program that you're offering is so incredible, because there's so many moms out there and I watch it that are just it's just little little things little little things, little tweaks can just, and I didn't have drastic changes when my wife was working on me.
There wasn't these overnight.
I'm just this a miracle man, it was hey.
Speaker 1It's the beauty and the beast story 100% you know what I mean.
Like she never lowered her standard, nope, but she believed in you.
Speaker 2Yep.
Speaker 1She saw greatness in you when you couldn't see it in yourself, and she didn't budge.
Yep that in yourself and she didn't budge Yep, that's the kind of woman that raises masculinity.
I mean honestly, everything that you're sharing with me.
A woman has elevated you, ma'am, a hundred percent.
But what I mean by that is that that's an incredible story of what a woman is capable of, that you in the depths of your misery, that what you were capable of as a man could become this incredible man because of the love of a woman.
Speaker 2And faith.
Speaker 1And faith, and that, I think, is the umbrella of this all is.
At the end of the day, god needs to come back to our homes to our country to our marriages.
And that's what you told me about your wife.
She never gave up faith on me.
She taught you, she prayed for you.
I mean, can you imagine that that's a form of spiritual nurture, that your wife prayed for you?
So what am I saying to you?
You have been loved into freedom by a woman who never gave up on you, who believed in you and in the quiet of your day-to-day life.
She raised you to be the man that you are right now, who doesn't need anything.
Do you see what I mean?
Speaker 2I got it all.
You're fulfilled yes.
Speaker 1That's exactly why I do what I do, because when a woman knows who she is and she has the capacity and the training, just as her wife did, it's incredible, she makes a man out of a man.
Speaker 2It's incredible.
Speaker 1Yeah, and you're living testimony of it.
Speaker 2Good for you and what you're doing.
Thank, you.
It's probably not easy.
It's not easy and I give so much credit to one quality moms involved.
Moms, anybody, just like a dad or a father.
Anybody can claim the title as a father, but to hold that title as a dad, that's what separates fathers from dads.
Everybody gets to celebrate Father's Day, but the true dads know Same with moms, and to watch a mom be as invested in her children as she is in everything else, to me that is like the ultimate Woman.
I'm good, that's all I need and the fact that you're helping these women if they choose family life or just for themselves to be able to learn, or both, or both.
Hopefully, it's both, because when you finally, finally everything comes together and you sit back one day and you watch the quality of kids you have.
We don't live in a big home.
We had a truck that's from 2014.
I got it as a severance package when I left my job.
I could go, we go, but we live a very simple life, but I am happier beautiful life I would never.
I would not change my life with anybody else's I.
Speaker 1I can see that.
Speaker 2I had a guest come on and he said it Logan.
He was a good buddy of mine.
He's worked with dudes that are worth billions of dollars and he works with these guys and I used to do executive security.
So we're in these very wealthy guys' lives, we're involved in them and I agreed with him.
Not one person I've ever worked for that had everything the mansions, the supercars, the yachts.
I would never be like man.
I would trade everything I have right now for this guy.
Speaker 1You're the richest man and that's what I think.
The same thing with a woman 100%, and that's why I go back to.
We need training, because I think your wife didn't give up on you.
And this is you're living your dream life.
I am, you know and I'm living my dream life, you know it's pretty awesome.
It's, it's, it's.
That's what I want to tell women.
I said if you just understood your sexuality, it is so beautiful, it is so inspiring.
If you understand what it is and how to use it and how to use it for God and with God.
That is the art of being a woman.
Speaker 2Women have crumbled empires and if we can just go back to teaching women how to be, a woman, you can control everything Except for this country.
You're never going to be able to run this country.
Speaker 1But women need to control themselves.
Speaker 2They need to control themselves, that's really what it is.
Speaker 1It's the discipline of the interior woman yes you know, and I think that's the first thing to conquer is our own interior life and and that's why I go back to the quote is the most dangerous woman is an undisciplined, emotional woman who has no purpose.
You can probably follow up that with.
You know who that is.
Speaker 2Liberal white women.
Sorry, I did not say that Liberal white women.
Speaker 1No, no, it's they're.
You know, everyone's got their own wounds, but Change my mind.
Speaker 2Liberal white women are the root of all evil.
No, I did not say did not go out of my mouth.
I'm going to clip that with just your face, I'm in AI right now.
Watch, everyone's going to be like yes, who are these people?
They're right.
No, I'm just kidding Because I know you don't.
There's not a side for you, but there is for me.
Speaker 1Well, I want to reach those women too.
Speaker 2They need you.
They're the ones that need you the most.
They don't want to listen to me, so I know none of them are listening to this podcast, but if there are the husbands out there that are married to a liberal woman, you know, or to reach us in January.
Speaker 1They like oh, eight kids Like, oh, you know, like they sort of shut it.
And that's sort of like baby maker.
I'm like I've also built a multimillion dollar business in two years, but I'm like that's not my claim to fame but you already shut down.
And because women are so conditioned to believe that motherhood is bad that when you have all these children, all of a sudden it must just be a hard life.
And here's the thing the fruits will not lie the fruit of your marriage, the fruit of your daughter.
And how I met her in my small encounter with her, her presence, her gentleness, her confidence.
I teach women for a living.
I can spot a good woman.
I know that.
You know I can.
I've done this 25 years, and so I experienced her beauty.
It's, it's kind, it's sincere, it's genuine, it's strong, it's.
There's a humility about humility about it.
I mean.
Then I go home and I'm like that was that changed me, that there was a 16 year old beautiful woman who's here working for her father which is not easy but do you see what I mean?
that's how it's such a beautiful thing, you know, and so that, to me, is why I do what I do.
Good, you know, because it's worth it.
When this is it, you know, the fruits cannot lie.
The fruits will never lie, and that's why, when these you know feminists, I'm like show me your home, show me your children, show me your marriage, and usually it's crumbling every time.
Speaker 2Well, thank you very much for this conversation.
Speaker 1Thank you, ma'am, so great.
Speaker 2I uh, this was a hard one for me.
It was super emotional.
Speaker 1And I think, because there's a, I think is there such goodness in you somewhere in there you peel back some of the layers, but uh, yeah, this was a.
Speaker 2This was a great conversation.
I loved it because it solidifies what we're doing as parents.
Cause you question as parents.
You're always questioned if you're doing the right thing, if you're making the right decisions.
And then, but to hear just your points, the five A's and what makes a woman, uh, uh, you know, happy, and yeah, I mean, that's, that's all I want.
Speaker 1You're living it.
Speaker 2I want that for my daughters and, yeah, trying.
Speaker 1So your daughters are very blessed to have you.
Thank you Sincerely.
You're very, very blessed.
Speaker 2I appreciate it.
Speaker 1It's, it's, um, even good.
Dads don't know how to love their daughters well, and you're doing it well, well, thank.
Dads don't know how to love their daughter as well, and you're doing it well, well, thank you I try.
Speaker 2I'm no way.
I know I'm not perfect, but no one is.
Speaker 1But pretty awesome, cut this shit that's authentic masculinity, not this like don't cry, it's like no, there's appropriate ways you know yeah, there's it's.
It's just, it's just cool to, and that's why I think you need to be sharing it and that's why I'm not pushing you, but I'm sort of I'm only crying because she's crying, so I keep getting looks.
Speaker 2I love you, kid All right, thank you.
Speaker 1Oh, thanks, man, that was awesome.
Speaker 2Yeah, that was awesome, that was awesome yeah.
Speaker 1That was awesome.
Great, you're a great man.
I'm just so grateful.
Thank you I haven't always been but working on it.
That's the gift, you know, and I think that this is going to be great for all the men in your podcast world, I think.
Speaker 2Well, I can definitely say you're the first one that gave me the cry.
Speaker 1Oh, really, I put that as my badge of honor.
Speaker 2I was not expecting this episode but yeah here we are.
Speaker 1I was fighting it the whole time.
Speaker 2I could see it.
Speaker 1I was like you can let it out.