Welcome. I'm Connor Beaton and today we're going to be talking about accountability.

Now recently, over the last, I guess not recently, but over the last several years of

working with men and women and specifically working with men, I've noticed a pattern that when

an individual, men or woman, this isn't necessarily male exclusive, when an individual is

wanting to expand and grow in their life, whether they are wanting to grow financially,

whether they are wanting to grow professionally or whether they're wanting to adjust their habits,

you know, wake up earlier and go to the gym, eat healthier, lose some weight,

be able to save more, pay off debt, be able to do the things that they know that they should

or need to be doing within their business or within their profession. People seem to try

and offload their accountability. And the first thing that I see

people do, their natural knee-jerk response is to outsource their accountability. And so they'll say,

okay, I have failed at this. I have failed to wake up at 6 a.m. and go to the gym.

I've failed to put money away every paycheck.

I've failed to, you know, whatever it is, lose the five pounds or whatever.

Fill in the blank for yourself.

And the natural response to that is, well, it must be because I need someone

to help me become accountable. And there are literally coaches out there who are accountability

coaches. And all that they do is they hold you accountable to what you say you are going to do. Now, this is a problem.

All right. Imagine that you are a 30-year-old man and your body is not producing as much

testosterone as it used to simply because you are eating unhealthy, you are not mobile at all. You sit around all day

long at work and then you go home and you sit on the couch and you watch Netflix and you eat

crappy food and it's having an impact on your health. So you're starting to gain more weight. You have

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