Welcome guys and gals to the Mantox podcast. I'm Connor Beaton, the host and founder of

Man Talks. This podcast brings together the best thought leaders, teachers, and extraordinary

individuals to help

teach and mentor you on how to be a top performer in life, love, and business. Just a quick reminder

that, you know, this podcast, while it is definitely pro men, I've had some great women reach out

recently and say how much they've enjoyed this podcast. Sounds like they've been listening to it with their husbands. So welcome, ladies. Guys, don't forget to man it forward,

share this podcast and some of your favorite podcast episodes with your friends. And don't forget

to head on over to the Mantox community page, which is on Facebook. You can just search for it on Facebook, Man Talks Community, or you can go to

Facebook.com forward slash mantox-dash community.

We've got a little over 3,000 men that are in there now, and we have some great

conversations, some challenges, and we really dive into some hot topics like fatherhood.

We talk about fitness and finances, you name it, we go into it, and there's some really

solid dialogue in there. So I hope that you tune in. And joining me today, let's talk about our

guest a little bit. Joining me today is Jerich Robbins. And yes, that is Tony Robbins' son. So,

Jerich started his career in 2002 with the Anthony Robbins Foundation, where he actually

worked for a couple of years. And while attending the University of San Diego, he actually

spent three months living in a rural farming village as a volunteer teaching organic farming in Uganda through the

organization's students partnership worldwide. So we actually talk a little bit about that

at the beginning of the interview because he shares some really great stories. He was a board member

for the nonprofit organization just like my child, which also does education and health projects in Uganda.

And he later became a results coach at Robbins Research International. And from 2006 to 2008,

he served as a representative at that organization. So years later, you know, today you can be

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