Aubrey Marcus
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
where it's fully possible. You know, I just interviewed Cody Sanchez. She's freaking killing it. She's dominating, you know, the business and that's awesome. You know, but also, you know, in her own, I don't, I haven't spent time inside the relationship, but her partner is a Navy SEAL and like has everything controlled, like really on lock and so many elements of the masculine.
where it's fully possible. You know, I just interviewed Cody Sanchez. She's freaking killing it. She's dominating, you know, the business and that's awesome. You know, but also, you know, in her own, I don't, I haven't spent time inside the relationship, but her partner is a Navy SEAL and like has everything controlled, like really on lock and so many elements of the masculine.
So really having that deep reverence for each other and knowing who and how it's going to lead without making this assumption that the masculine needs to be stripped of all its power because the masculine is unsafe. And we have a long history of the masculine being unsafe, so I get it.
So really having that deep reverence for each other and knowing who and how it's going to lead without making this assumption that the masculine needs to be stripped of all its power because the masculine is unsafe. And we have a long history of the masculine being unsafe, so I get it.
So really having that deep reverence for each other and knowing who and how it's going to lead without making this assumption that the masculine needs to be stripped of all its power because the masculine is unsafe. And we have a long history of the masculine being unsafe, so I get it.
And there's a real rise and return of the sacred masculine whose whole entire focus is to protect the feminine and those who are innocent and those who don't have strength. And that's like the full fruition of the masculine is.
And there's a real rise and return of the sacred masculine whose whole entire focus is to protect the feminine and those who are innocent and those who don't have strength. And that's like the full fruition of the masculine is.
And there's a real rise and return of the sacred masculine whose whole entire focus is to protect the feminine and those who are innocent and those who don't have strength. And that's like the full fruition of the masculine is.
And we see that in all the heroes, you know, the firefighters that rush into a building, the first responders, you know, the soldiers granted the wars that the soldiers are pointed at. I have a lot of questions about, you know, all these wars we've been in, but the heroic act itself, They're fighting for something greater than themselves and willing to put their lives on the line.
And we see that in all the heroes, you know, the firefighters that rush into a building, the first responders, you know, the soldiers granted the wars that the soldiers are pointed at. I have a lot of questions about, you know, all these wars we've been in, but the heroic act itself, They're fighting for something greater than themselves and willing to put their lives on the line.
And we see that in all the heroes, you know, the firefighters that rush into a building, the first responders, you know, the soldiers granted the wars that the soldiers are pointed at. I have a lot of questions about, you know, all these wars we've been in, but the heroic act itself, They're fighting for something greater than themselves and willing to put their lives on the line.
And again, so can women. Women can also be first responders and heroes, but this idea that the masculine is always dangerous and never safe, it's a really bad trope that I think has extended into society. There's other tropes as well. Like if a man is going to have sex with his wife, he's getting lucky. And if a woman is, you know, is going to have sex with her husband, she's giving it up.
And again, so can women. Women can also be first responders and heroes, but this idea that the masculine is always dangerous and never safe, it's a really bad trope that I think has extended into society. There's other tropes as well. Like if a man is going to have sex with his wife, he's getting lucky. And if a woman is, you know, is going to have sex with her husband, she's giving it up.
And again, so can women. Women can also be first responders and heroes, but this idea that the masculine is always dangerous and never safe, it's a really bad trope that I think has extended into society. There's other tropes as well. Like if a man is going to have sex with his wife, he's getting lucky. And if a woman is, you know, is going to have sex with her husband, she's giving it up.
The fuck are we talking about? Is that really how we want to live? Where sex is a chore and it's a man is lucky to get it with his wife. Like, what is that saying about a relationship? But it's in every sitcom and it's in it's just, oh, yeah, I'm going to get lucky tonight. Get lucky tonight. The hell are we talking about? What kind of relationship is that?
The fuck are we talking about? Is that really how we want to live? Where sex is a chore and it's a man is lucky to get it with his wife. Like, what is that saying about a relationship? But it's in every sitcom and it's in it's just, oh, yeah, I'm going to get lucky tonight. Get lucky tonight. The hell are we talking about? What kind of relationship is that?
The fuck are we talking about? Is that really how we want to live? Where sex is a chore and it's a man is lucky to get it with his wife. Like, what is that saying about a relationship? But it's in every sitcom and it's in it's just, oh, yeah, I'm going to get lucky tonight. Get lucky tonight. The hell are we talking about? What kind of relationship is that?
Yeah, it's there's some crazy stuff there that really needs to be updated.
Yeah, it's there's some crazy stuff there that really needs to be updated.
Yeah, it's there's some crazy stuff there that really needs to be updated.