My name, like Jail said, is Jim Wendler. It's a little introduction. I am the

strength and conditioning coach at London High School, the prestigious London High School.

And last year I attended this and I listened to three or four people speak.

And when I left, I went home to my wife and I told her her the biggest, she's, you know, how was it?

What did you learn? And I said, you know, the biggest takeaway I had was the chasm, that's what I called it.

It's not a hole. It's not a gap. It's a chasm between what real coaches are doing and what is being portrayed on the internet as training.

And it was like a mind-blown experience, and I knew that, and I think most of us know that.

But if you go through any kind of social media thing, wow, there's a little feedback,

if you go through any kind of social media feed or YouTube, I guess that's social media, I don't know how you classify YouTube exactly.

What is being portrayed as training and what people are doing, real coaches and real athletes are doing, it was so mind-blowingly different.

YouTube and Instagram and all that stuff and everything that's being taught to the younger coaches and trainers and athletes and everything is all about, it's just like a snapshot.

And so everyone thinks that's what happens every day. They think they need to beat the shit out of themselves every day.

They think there's glory and all that stuff. And the reality is most of us, when we

coach, we just let the kids punch the ticket. That's what I call it, right? We just mail it

in. And I know it sounds kind of bad. But I just want you understand that everyone that

you're going to hear speak today is real. What you see on the

internet isn't real. And I know the irony of, you know, I helped build my company and Dave's

companies on the internet and all that stuff. But one thing I hope that we've portrayed was

the truth. And a lot of

what I see on the internet is not the truth. And, you know, it's a smoke show. It's, here's a

picture of my fake training life. Okay. So just to understand that. Okay. I'm massively nervous for some reason. Okay, so I train high school

athletes. I also train junior high athletes also. And once we started getting this ball rolling,

...