I am so glad you could join us. I'm your host Mo Gaudette. This podcast is nothing more than a conversation between two good friends sharing inspiring life stories and perhaps some

nuggets of wisdom along the way.

This is your invitation to slow down with us.

Welcome to Slo-mo.

Oh, you came back. Well, that's good. That means you didn't find the conversation last week too controversial.

And I hope you had a few laughs with us as Robert Glover and I discussed

discussed what the truth about being a nice guy is and what's the problem with being one.

We discussed a society where there is a need for men empowerment

so that men can rise up to their responsibility and play the role they are supposed to play in relationships and in our society.

We spoke about the fear of prioritizing our needs and the importance of emotional tension in a relationship.

Dr Robert Glover is the author of the brilliant, though a bit controversial, best-selling classic,

No More Mr. Nice Guy. He is the authority on what is known as the Nice Guy Syndrome.

Through his book, his classes, his therapy group, he has helped thousands of nice guys

transformed from being passive and sometimes resentful victims to being empowered,

fully integrated responsible men.

And in doing so, he not only transformed their professional careers and intimate relationships,

but the impact they could play in society as a result.

Before we get started, I will remind you once again that for this conversation you need to

keep an open mind. It may trigger you negatively sometimes.

But try to remember the Nice Guy Syndrome does not demonize what being nice is at all.

As a matter of fact, it's a movement that we hope would build a better world

as men become more responsible and sometimes strict when it comes to their responsibilities.

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