What Do You Like About Yourself?

In this solo episode of The Men’s Mental Health Series, I ask you a simple question that might feel harder than it should.

What do you like about yourself?

Not what you need to fix. Not what you wish was different. Not the long list of flaws you have been carrying around for years.

What do you actually like about yourself?

I challenge every guy listening to write it down. Start with one thing. One quality. One trait. One small win. Then build from there.

We talk about self image, body image, and why so many men quietly tear themselves down every single day. Working in the fitness space, I see it all the time. Men struggle with how they look and who they are just as much as anyone else. We just do not talk about it.

This episode is about learning to look in the mirror and appreciate the body that has carried you this far. It is about leading with kindness and compassion toward yourself first. Accountability has its place, but it cannot come before respect.

You cannot build confidence while constantly attacking yourself.

Real strength includes softness. Real growth starts with self connection. And real change begins when you stop tearing yourself down and start building yourself up.

Start the conversation with yourself. Then start it with the people in your life. Friends. Family. Partners. A therapist. You do not have to do this alone.

If this episode resonates with you, please share it with someone who might need to hear it.

Visit mensmentalhealthseries.com for links to the show page on each of the major podcast directories. From there, you can subscribe and share this pod.

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https://yourlevelfitness.com/email

Disclaimer

This podcast is designed to get conversations started around your mental and emotional health and not to be taken as medical advice. Please contact your medical and or mental health professional before starting any program. No one on this podcast is a mental health professional.

If you are in the United States and need immediate help, call or text 988 to reach the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. You can also call 911 or go to your nearest emergency room in an emergency.