Guys need their tribe. Anytime that you can get a group of men together in
Speaker:their own environment, the conversations that are had, they're with their people that understand
Speaker:Men want to fix shit. That's how we are. Men are problem solvers. What's
Speaker:There's nothing wrong for asking for help, but especially when people are coming out
Speaker:That's the biggest issue that a lot of blokes will face when a mate does come to them
Speaker:and go, oh, that's an easy fix. Fuck, that's not a good thing to say to someone who's
Speaker:The correct way to deal with a mate coming for help is to... Welcome to
Speaker:And we're just a pair of average blokes on a mission to try and be
Speaker:We're going to speak about all things highs and lows of what it feels like to be a bloke,
Speaker:plus speak to some legends along the way about what it takes to be a better bloke. Let's
Speaker:get stuck in. We
Speaker:are back for another episode of the Better Bloke Podcast, where today
Speaker:we're going to speak about life, speak about
Speaker:our charity that we have, because it's good to remind people that we're not just
Speaker:a podcast, we are a fully registered not-for-profit Australian
Speaker:Yeah, so we're well and truly into 2025 now. Things
Speaker:have kicked off. The end of 2024 was
Speaker:really about solidifying what we
Speaker:were doing with the project. We were able to run a shitload of events during
Speaker:that time, get the podcast well and truly going. 2024 saw
Speaker:heaps of cool guests on, but this year is
Speaker:all about doing more of those events and
Speaker:doing new events, doing stuff like that to get the community together, get
Speaker:the boys together. Of course, continue the podcast, have more chats, learn
Speaker:a bunch of new stuff from new people. And yeah,
Speaker:I guess really take on what we're trying to
Speaker:I see it more of, we're already adding value to one, our
Speaker:listeners, I hope. If we're adding value, feel free to
Speaker:reach out to us. But just the boys
Speaker:that we're speaking to out in public in the spaces that
Speaker:we're giving them, I feel like the value is already there, but
Speaker:Large scale, like I know you're a massive fan of the in-person conversations. And
Speaker:that's, you know, I did a barbecue and chill event a few weeks ago, had
Speaker:a couple of boys come in and the, like
Speaker:guys came to chat. Like we were making them
Speaker:family friendly. So boys are coming in and just mingling. But
Speaker:some guys come in with, there's a certain thing going
Speaker:on in my life. And I know these guys might have something
Speaker:to say about it or they'll just listen. So I
Speaker:really like that. And I think the more times we can give people
Speaker:opportunity to do that, it might only be a small percentage
Speaker:of the amount of guys that come to our events, but
Speaker:I think that's like super powerful. I'd love to do that on large
Speaker:I think even if you're hosting these events and only
Speaker:one person that comes there has a conversation, that's
Speaker:Yeah, we had a couple at the end of last year and they
Speaker:were in December, they were the day after Christmas parties. There was
Speaker:one where it was like torrential rain. So the turnout wasn't very
Speaker:good. And I wasn't at all
Speaker:upset. I didn't class it as a fail because not a lot of people came because
Speaker:there was two conversations in particular with two guys that
Speaker:needed to happen. And I think there was a lot of benefit to them. And
Speaker:I drove home, it was like an hour and a half drive to get there. I drove home
Speaker:I love it. Yeah. That's a hundred percent. And I think it's, that's, that's
Speaker:something that's taken me a little while as we're
Speaker:kicking this off is to go like, what's considered a win, what's not
Speaker:considered a win. I think anything that I feel
Speaker:we're actually making a difference is a hundred percent of win. And
Speaker:Ripple effects from one small ripple, big waves are
Speaker:Is it more positive, more negative? Obviously, it's pretty much all
Speaker:positive. Because we're trying to do good shit. So January
Speaker:has been off to a good start. So we came back from SummerNats, did
Speaker:that whole event down there. And we've just run
Speaker:like the first barbecue event of the year. But
Speaker:We are. It's going to be a year full of new
Speaker:adventures. I think that's probably the best way to put it.
Speaker:New collaborative efforts, adventures, experiences. We
Speaker:did one last year in the jujitsu scene. We've spoken about that before. We
Speaker:got one coming up this weekend, which is a completely different
Speaker:scene, but it's much the same as going into an existing
Speaker:community and I guess bringing in what we're talking about
Speaker:and what we're doing and just mingling with that scene.
Speaker:And it's kind of a, it's a hunting and cooking, Weekend
Speaker:away, boys trip out. I don't even know how to explain it. It's primal.
Speaker:Primal. Primal. Primal. So there's a guy called
Speaker:Gordon, awesome dude, had plenty of chats with him and
Speaker:he runs this event every year on his parents'
Speaker:property. He's a big avid hunter himself and he gets a
Speaker:lot of the community together from New South Wales and Victoria. And
Speaker:he runs this three-day event. Come out, it's archery, it's
Speaker:rifles. He gets some of the big sort of chefs in
Speaker:the scene who process venison essentially.
Speaker:Game cooking, all that stuff. And obviously all the guys that come,
Speaker:this is like their primary hobby. So to be together
Speaker:with that many boys is exactly like the jiu-jitsu thing. They start being
Speaker:able to bond over shared experiences and have this one event
Speaker:every year that they get to really dig their teeth into, pardon
Speaker:Yeah. So I'm excited for that. I think this
Speaker:is going to be one of my favorite events because it's something I've always actually wanted to
Speaker:do. This living off the land thing, sustainable hunting
Speaker:Just that was the most vegan way to explain hunting, living
Speaker:Yeah, 100%. No, I think it's, I'm
Speaker:a big advocate for, obviously we both are, but anytime
Speaker:that you can get a group of men together in their own environment, like
Speaker:we've said it time and time again, guys need their tribe. Once
Speaker:they're in their tribe, the conversations that are had, they may not
Speaker:necessarily be all the heavy, hard hitting conversations all the time, but when
Speaker:they do lean into that side, they're with their people that
Speaker:understand it. And that's the happy place. So you want to have those conversations
Speaker:The artist, he was the one that put us in touch with this
Speaker:guy. Gordon called me up and we were just having a chat about
Speaker:what we actually do here at the project. And I kind
Speaker:of said to him pretty bluntly, I'm like, we don't want to get
Speaker:these boys together in a campsite, hold hands, sing Kumbaya and
Speaker:then start crying together. We want to be doing all
Speaker:the shit that they're there to do. And at the same time,
Speaker:we're having these shoulder to shoulder conversations, just bloke
Speaker:stuff, life stuff. Let's talk about what's going on. And with
Speaker:the overarching, I guess, idea that
Speaker:the Better Bloke Project is there and what we do, it
Speaker:provides like a little bit of extra space for them to talk
Speaker:to one another, talk to us. And I don't
Speaker:know, it sets a slightly different tone without changing
Speaker:Yeah. And I think that's, that's our whole approach to it with even with Summonats,
Speaker:we've spoken about it many times. We're not there to have the conversations
Speaker:unless obviously people want to come. It's us
Speaker:putting it out there saying, Hey, if you want to have these conversations, the
Speaker:opportunity is here to do so. And just by us doing so,
Speaker:like, I guess, flying the flag, so to speak, that's
Speaker:enough to make guys go, Oh, just a little bit in the back of their head. Much
Speaker:like when we spoke to Jimmy, he just trickles it in. Guys don't want to
Speaker:have that. feeling of needing to open up
Speaker:all the time. Just trickle it in, let them know that,
Speaker:yeah, it's available if it's there, but that's essentially
Speaker:We're fast approaching a year since we actually launched this,
Speaker:Yeah, it's still a few months off. What do you think is some of the
Speaker:biggest things you've learned going into this project? About
Speaker:About men, about the men that we're trying to deal with. Cause you know, we've
Speaker:done the blokes advice thing. We've seen a lot of it, but
Speaker:This is, I wouldn't say it's, it's so different to
Speaker:how we've done the blokes advice thing, but I think the fact that we've lent into the
Speaker:better bloke project, the way in which we have, it's,
Speaker:it's very much told me that the way that we do it works just
Speaker:with the conversations that we're having. It's not heavy all the time.
Speaker:We still throw banter around. We'll have a laugh. But
Speaker:then from us building that rapport with all these blokes,
Speaker:the opportunity is there if they feel comfortable enough
Speaker:What do you see as some of the primary things
Speaker:At the moment it's hardship with like, it's financial hardship.
Speaker:That's the heavy thing. Guys are feeling so many burdens and pressures on them to
Speaker:provide for their family. And it's
Speaker:fucking hard at the moment. Like so hard. Especially
Speaker:like we're just coming through the end of Christmas last month. Guys
Speaker:were literally stretching themselves to breaking point just
Speaker:to be able to provide presents for their kids, gifts
Speaker:for their missus, food for the family. A lot of them, a
Speaker:lot of the boys I spoke to were, they were working casual jobs so they weren't
Speaker:Yeah, that's probably one of the biggest things I've seen
Speaker:leans directly into that. And it's mainly the guys dealing with
Speaker:the amount of burdens and responsibilities that they have. That's
Speaker:financial, but like you said, the casual thing, they feel
Speaker:like they have to take time off for their family during this period. Okay,
Speaker:now I'm lacking on time and I'm lacking on money and
Speaker:the time could be money. How am I going to put the food on the table? to
Speaker:all manner of other things that they feel like they're not doing
Speaker:well enough. They're setting expectations on themselves of
Speaker:what they should be, what a man should be, what they should do.
Speaker:That's providing, protecting, all those masculine things down
Speaker:to being, you know, caring, spending enough time with their kids.
Speaker:Name the amount of things that a man needs to do. But the
Speaker:impact that that has on blokes That's
Speaker:what I've really seen as a primary factor
Speaker:We've spoken about this so many times and I've spoken about it with a
Speaker:few guys that men are so self-critical
Speaker:on themselves. So I will never sit here and judge you.
Speaker:as hard as you're going to judge yourself. Guys
Speaker:just don't do that. But you are going to be your harshest critic. And
Speaker:you're never going to fulfill your own expectations of
Speaker:what you feel you should be. It's rough. But
Speaker:it is. And I'm the same. I will judge myself so
Speaker:hard, and I will critique myself, being like, I need to do this. I need to do this. I need to
Speaker:do this. you'll never get to that point.
Speaker:Our expectations of ourselves are perfection. Like we've said so many times, perfection
Speaker:is unattainable. We should always aim for it, but there comes
Speaker:a point where you need to stop being so
Speaker:self-critical on yourself and just go, I'm doing OK.
Speaker:That's the balance, right? It's setting expectations for
Speaker:yourself while understanding you're doing a good
Speaker:enough job. It's not self-love for
Speaker:the sake of you should love yourself no matter who you are.
Speaker:It's being able to recognize the achievements that you have made
Speaker:or the success that you have done or the value that you do provide.
Speaker:You're not gonna always be perfection. You're
Speaker:not going to be the 100% guy every single day. Probably
Speaker:never. No. And
Speaker:if everyone can start loving
Speaker:themselves as much as that sounds soppy, a teeny bit
Speaker:more, it just gives you space to feel better
Speaker:about yourself. Then you start achieving more. It's kind of It's
Speaker:like when you get on a roll with something, you know
Speaker:how people talk about the law of attraction? Once you start winning,
Speaker:you start putting yourself into this different mindset where
Speaker:things start coming to you a little bit better. And I don't
Speaker:believe in a lot of that spiritual stuff, but
Speaker:I definitely think that the positive mind
Speaker:A hundred percent. I completely agree that positivity breeds positivity.
Speaker:And if you're, if you're a person that's out there being super positive, you're
Speaker:going to create that environment around you
Speaker:where more people are going to be positive. It's very hard to get to that winning
Speaker:mindset. If you're in that position where
Speaker:you're like, shit, everything's going wrong. I can't do this. I can't do this. I
Speaker:can't do this. You can stay hungry. But you need to, like
Speaker:we've said so many times, stack those little wins. Celebrate the little wins.
Speaker:Maybe loving yourself off the rip is not possible
Speaker:just yet. Love yourself a little bit or love something you do. It's
Speaker:like that baseline theory. You
Speaker:know where you're at now, just a little bit better tomorrow, a little
Speaker:That was a little bit of, that's like a Rob quote. Maybe
Speaker:you can't love yourself, but love something you do. Yeah. Right?
Speaker:Is there something you do that you can see as a
Speaker:positive force in the world like we just spoke about? And if not,
Speaker:Because I think that's the issue with, I can't speak
Speaker:for like people, but I know for men, like
Speaker:I can speak from the perspective of a bloke. So
Speaker:many of us go, okay, I need to fix this
Speaker:and fix it like ASAP. That shit doesn't
Speaker:happen with a lot of this sort of stuff. This sort of stuff is like, you need
Speaker:to train yourself to get to that, that level. You're
Speaker:not going to go, okay, tomorrow I'm going to wake up and I'm going to love myself. No, you've
Speaker:set yourself up for failure. Cause you might wake up and you'd be like, ah, fuck this.
Speaker:I've got to go to the job that I hate doing. I've got bills coming in.
Speaker:I've got this coming up. No, don't do that. Just little,
Speaker:little bits. Just yeah. Set small,
Speaker:I'm going to sound a bit like wishy-washy, very spiritual on
Speaker:Yeah. Um, something you just said with the
Speaker:That's supernatural. That's how we are men are problem solvers. It's
Speaker:very much a masculine response. What's
Speaker:It doesn't hurt to first approach a situation with a
Speaker:bit more of a feminine response, a little bit of compassion, a
Speaker:little bit of love, understanding. And that doesn't mean sitting around,
Speaker:you know, being sad for yourself or anything like that. It means... Caring,
Speaker:love, nurturing, more maternal thought
Speaker:processes towards yourself to understand the
Speaker:situation And if you do that just before you
Speaker:go in with the problem-solving fix, it's gonna put you in like
Speaker:the space where you feel more
Speaker:understood even by yourself to go in and
Speaker:do the solution. What's the thing? Let's do it done. Let's do the masculine
Speaker:thing now. I think it's important that there's
Speaker:a little bit of that in touch with the feminine
Speaker:See, I get a bit triggered when people say that like the caring and nurturing and
Speaker:If you think of it in terms of motherly and
Speaker:fatherly, you would say they have different roles
Speaker:My fathers are very loving too though, they just show it in a different way Are
Speaker:they or are they guiding? I'm
Speaker:See, I think like guiding and loving is two
Speaker:So would you say the way a mother and a father shows their
Speaker:love is in a maternal and paternal way,
Speaker:a masculine and a female way. So it's the same emotion of
Speaker:love, but the traits that put it out into the world is
Speaker:I can't speak for the way that anyone else parents or shows love or anything, but
Speaker:like the way that Jess and I show love to the kids is, yeah,
Speaker:it is very different. Where Jess is probably more
Speaker:that maternal, like, you know, I'm going to cuddle you
Speaker:when you're hurt. Where I'm very much a, I'll
Speaker:cuddle you when you're hurt, but get up and brush yourself off.
Speaker:I would say that is a definition of masculine versus feminine in
Speaker:I'm still giving them the cuddle. I'm just then extending that further with
Speaker:Let us know what you think. The
Speaker:reason I thought about this was because I was thinking about how
Speaker:do you deal with a mate that comes to you and asks for help? Because
Speaker:as men, we do go to the problem solving thing. It's easy to
Speaker:look at his problems as not much of a problem, but
Speaker:to him, they're very real, they're his reality. To you, it
Speaker:might seem like easy fix, just do this, get rid of the girl, work
Speaker:more out, whatever it is, there's the solution. Because
Speaker:the problems are real to him, he's emotionally invested into them.
Speaker:I think the correct way to deal with a mate coming for help is to go
Speaker:into that caring stage. And that doesn't mean
Speaker:give him a hug. That can just mean give him a moment,
Speaker:give him space, let him speak, let him
Speaker:feel heard and understood. And then be like, you know
Speaker:what? I think this is a shit we need to get done for
Speaker:you to move through this. Cause if you go
Speaker:straight with a mate, it's not a big deal. Just go
Speaker:That's the biggest issue that a lot of blokes will face is when, when
Speaker:a mate does come to them, they, not
Speaker:that they sort of discount what the issue is and go, Oh, that's an easy, as soon
Speaker:as you say like, Oh, that's an easy fix. Just do this. That
Speaker:makes a guy go, Oh fuck. Like I've spent
Speaker:the last three weeks, four weeks longer worrying about this.
Speaker:It's been weighing me down. And I've just poured out
Speaker:my issue in a vulnerable state, which is a yuck thing to
Speaker:say. But yeah, you've shown
Speaker:strength by showing someone what your issue is to
Speaker:then just go, oh, easy fix. Let's just do this. Like, fuck, that's
Speaker:But the guy doing it is doing it in a masculine way
Speaker:of caring. He is, but... Let's fix the
Speaker:problem. I'm here to help you. Let's fix it. Don't worry. It's not
Speaker:a big deal. Let's fix it. But by giving that little space of understanding
Speaker:that this is a problem, I hear you. I
Speaker:reckon we can do this. I think it's just like
Speaker:a way different, a different way of dealing
Speaker:Yeah, and I think that's something that I've started noticing a lot more since
Speaker:we've been doing this project, because I was probably very much down that path of,
Speaker:Because it's a natural thing to do. That's the same with me. Maybe
Speaker:that's why I'm thinking about it. Because I'm, you know, having these chats at events.
Speaker:And I'm like, I don't do anything. I'll just sit there and listen. And
Speaker:then be like, oh, look, I've seen some other boys do this. Or, you
Speaker:know, a bit softer in the, this is your solution. But
Speaker:for the majority of it, it's just me kind of giving space. And
Speaker:yeah, it's a natural default for a guy not to do that bit. But I think
Speaker:It's all in the delivery of your solution. That's 100% what it is.
Speaker:Where if you take the time to actually go, hey, I
Speaker:feel what you're saying. I empathize
Speaker:with you. That's probably the biggest thing is there's the empathy. And
Speaker:then going into what could potentially be a solution. Yeah, it's going to
Speaker:come across a lot better. I'm going to wind you back a bit there though as well. Where
Speaker:you said, guys won't go and just give
Speaker:their mate a hug like women will or not. Fuck that, give
Speaker:your boys more hugs. That's something that, I don't
Speaker:know, guys need to give and receive more hugs. And
Speaker:that's coming from like someone that probably most people would look
Speaker:at me and go like, oh, this guy's not a hugger, I'm a big hugger. Hugs
Speaker:I'm still got a bit more to drop, but I'm still cuddly. I
Speaker:No, I like cuddling blokes. Love
Speaker:But what I mean, I'm like, you don't have to hold them like
Speaker:you would a child. You don't have to be like, everything will
Speaker:Give your mate a hug and don't make it sensual. Just
Speaker:give your mate a hug and be like, fuck yeah, man. quick
Speaker:two pats on the back and then separate. Like a hug goes a
Speaker:long way for boys to, I don't know, just
Speaker:Is there anything else that we've learned during this process that
Speaker:you think would be good for guys to have front of
Speaker:Accept help. That's my biggest thing where
Speaker:for so long, I myself as a bloke would
Speaker:go, I don't need your help. I've got this, I've got this,
Speaker:I've got this. That's silly. If
Speaker:you've got guys that are wanting to help and do their bit, you're
Speaker:really bad for this too. So am I. It's
Speaker:guys that have the same sort of mission and ethos as us of reaching out
Speaker:and trying to help and wanting to help and just be involved. And
Speaker:for so long, I was like, oh, I'll do
Speaker:it, I'll do it, I'll do it. You are very much the same. You'll
Speaker:do it, you'll do it, you'll do it. I'm now finding that these
Speaker:guys that are wanting to help have the same reason behind it
Speaker:as we do. And I'm like, yes, wait, let's all work together. Many
Speaker:hands make light work. That's probably one of the biggest things
Speaker:I've taken out of this little bit so far that
Speaker:I'm trying to work towards is letting
Speaker:I'm trying to get better. The acceptance of
Speaker:Which is the line that I have to sort of break down. I'm like,
Speaker:I can put responsibility on other people. I
Speaker:think I got to trust that they can do it right, which we've got to now.
Speaker:No. Especially there's
Speaker:nothing wrong for asking for help. But especially when people are coming out offering
Speaker:help, that's when It
Speaker:should be easier to accept that, but it's still, it's
Speaker:not, for some reason, because guys are idiots. We
Speaker:are, we're dumb. And we want to beat our chest and be macho and
Speaker:show that we are the protectors and the providers. It's
Speaker:ancestral, it's in our DNA. But yeah, we
Speaker:just need to take a step back and go, this guy wants
Speaker:to help, or this lady wants to help, or this person wants to help, whoever
Speaker:wants to help. I'm going to let them, because you never know, that
Speaker:My thing for guys to think about this year would be around purpose. We
Speaker:speak about purpose a lot. I think it's a driving factor in living a
Speaker:happy, healthy, fulfilling life. If
Speaker:you don't have a goal, what do you have? Not a lot. To frame
Speaker:how to find your purpose, I think it
Speaker:has a lot to do with picking something that has a
Speaker:certain uncertainty because if
Speaker:you know something's going to happen, it's not actually exciting. but
Speaker:it matches a level of skill you have. So,
Speaker:it's not completely up to chance. You know that
Speaker:you have the skills to probably get it done. So,
Speaker:it's where uncertainty meets skill going
Speaker:Disagree with you there. Oh, why? Like not with the purpose. I
Speaker:100% agree with you on the purpose. But if someone's purpose is
Speaker:here and they may not have the skill for
Speaker:that, Part of their purpose will be skilling themselves up to be able
Speaker:Well, that's their purpose. They're learning. Learning is their purpose then.
Speaker:Well, then their purpose is learning. Their purpose isn't the thing they're getting the skill to
Speaker:Let's put an imaginary purpose-driven
Speaker:goal. Pick one. What could someone do
Speaker:What could be their purpose? What's a goal that they could set in
Speaker:Okay, let's go one that's close to
Speaker:my heart. Let's say a boxing match that's coming
Speaker:Well, this completely backs up my point. You have some
Speaker:skills. that may or
Speaker:may not be good enough to let you win. So
Speaker:there's an uncertainty in the fact that you're going to win this fight. You
Speaker:have some skills and the ability to build on them, which
Speaker:makes the whole process of working towards a goal exciting. If
Speaker:you knew 100% you were gonna knock him out flat, it
Speaker:would be less exciting, it would be less fulfilling, and you
Speaker:wouldn't have the purpose to go to the gym. You wouldn't have the purpose to do
Speaker:all the things you're doing that are benefiting you. Because what's
Speaker:You're gonna win anyway It needs that uncertainty and you
Speaker:need the skill to know that you could with the work
Speaker:turn it into reality But I think that's the thing with boxing though
Speaker:is unless you're putting in the work and you're getting yourself up
Speaker:that mountain It's never gonna
Speaker:be Definitive that that's what's gonna happen. It
Speaker:could be you could be fighting me But even then you've said
Speaker:it could be that's not a definitive thing. It depends who you're fighting
Speaker:Again, it depends. That's not a definitive thing. Like
Speaker:you're saying, like if you knew you were going to go out and win that fight, you wouldn't
Speaker:You would if you were fighting me. You could clip me. Good. But
Speaker:it'd be a lot different, right? Like you
Speaker:I do. I just don't agree with that bit that
Speaker:But the uncertainty does
Speaker:I don't think you've, you haven't had this
Speaker:much fire and purpose for like just one
Speaker:little thing. Like this has lit you up. This has been a
Speaker:lot of purpose given to you. Yeah. And I think it's because there's
Speaker:a level of uncertainty and you know that it
Speaker:could become a reality if you put in the work.
Speaker:Okay. Yeah. It's not nice, is it? Hit
Speaker:us with the bloke of the week. What do we got? Okay. So, the bloke of the week is
Speaker:a man that This bloke
Speaker:of the week sort of carried through to the new year. This
Speaker:is a bloke that had his fair share of hardships last year,
Speaker:and he was doing little things in the group
Speaker:called stump dates. So our bloke of the week
Speaker:goes to Shane. So Shane lost his leg
Speaker:and every week, he what? Where'd he lose it? Well,
Speaker:that's half the point. He lost it. If
Speaker:he knew where it was, it wouldn't be lost, would it? I guess so. No. So
Speaker:I just want to give a special shout out to Shane for utilizing
Speaker:the group and his journey and
Speaker:his pain of what he went through. to be able to sort of show others that,
Speaker:hey, this is what's happening. I'm
Speaker:staying positive. And he was very, very vocal with the fact
Speaker:that, yeah, there was hard days. But he
Speaker:sort of just bounced through it and stayed
Speaker:positive. And I think it's pretty fair
Speaker:to say that he's bloke of the week for just being able to show the
Speaker:And he, yeah, so he kept guys updated through the whole process. Sort
Speaker:of, this is where I'm at this week and update here, update
Speaker:here. It's kind of good for guys to see too because, you
Speaker:know, arguably he's got it worse than some of
Speaker:what's going on in other guys. It puts perspective into their lives. So
Speaker:yeah, Bloke of the Week, we got a merch pack coming your way. So Bloke
Speaker:of the Week now, we're going to do Bloke's Advice packs, so we'll send
Speaker:some shirts your way. And if anyone else wants to get
Speaker:Yeah, I reckon we can round it out there. For any events that
Speaker:are going on, you can go to betterblokeproject.org. You'll see
Speaker:all the barbecue ones. The hunting one is
Speaker:sold out. So that's done and dusted. You'll have to catch
Speaker:You will. And there will be plenty of more coming up throughout the year. So
Speaker:like Matty said, jump over to betterblokeproject.org. Hit the
Speaker:events tab. You'll see everything that's got coming up. We are
Speaker:going to be a lot more organized
Speaker:with having events further out this year. So yeah, jump
Speaker:in. We'll come to a park near you or hopefully
Speaker:work with someone. If anyone's got any events coming up that they want to work with us with,
Speaker:Be better. Thanks for
Speaker:tuning into today's episode of Better Bloke. If you got anything out of it, show
Speaker:If you want to learn more about everything we're doing, head to the description, hit
Speaker:the links and follow us on the socials. If you want to learn more about the project,