 This is actually interesting, okay, so there's a cultural equation that happens all the time. In fact, guys, you're all familiar with the Mayans and, you know, they had the Mayan calendar, we lived past 2012, pretty awesome. And, you know, they depleted their resources. They had some droughts. They, you know, used up all the soil in their land and they died off, right? And they slowly dwindled. And there was a lot of social unrest that happened in there too. But check this out. There's a book, and I forget the title. This is like such a bummer. But it's called 149, or I forget the author. It's called 1491. And it talks about pre-contact Americas and it was a little bit more modernized. And we know a little bit more about those cultures. And in the interviews, it said, man, you know, there's a direct correlation with the Mayan culture collapsing and many other cultures collapsing and even the Soviet Union. And all these guys get into this discussion about it and what happened. You know, there's a drought. There's a lack of resources. There was social unrest. There was, you know, perhaps a government that caused it and all these other things. But there was a lack of resources. And when there's a lack of resources, there's a lack of functionality of that culture, and there's a lack of fulfillment. And when you have a lack of resources, there's distress and dysfunction, okay? When there are a lack of resources and you could all, you know, make sense out of this of food and water, stuff happens, man. But what happens when there's a lack of resources with our mentality? What happens when there's a lack of resources with our sexual expression? And what happens when there's a lack of resources with our socializing and our society? What happens? What happens when, you know, those things start to, you know, unfold? So with food and water, there's collapse, there's fighting, there's war, okay? And actually, it was all about, you could even say about those things too. But when there's no resources for the things within us that build our identity, right? When there's no resources for that, what happens? You know, what happens when there's no resources for us to be healthy? We were not made to be overweight, we were not made to be out of shape. You know, our bodies were meant to work. Sure, there could be problems. There could be deformities. But our bodies were meant to work. I mean, there's so much going on right with all of you. You know, whether it's mentally, emotionally, that could even be socially and physiologically, our bodies were meant to work. But what happens when we distort them? What happens when that happens to our identity? And what happens is there's a war within and there's a war around it, okay? And when a culture becomes dense, that's what this actually says, the more dense a culture becomes, the more its resources end up getting messed up, whatever that says. But the more a culture becomes dense, the more its resources are stressed, right? And it can't function. It begins to collapse. It begins to fight. It begins to have turmoil. And it begins to start to enter into an unnatural state. Or perhaps you could say it moves into a natural state of distress, but not a way that we were actually made to be, not a way that we were made to function. Okay, so in the last 0.03 percent of humanity's existence, there are some interesting social behaviors that have begun that didn't necessarily happen before. Blame, guilt, shame, antisocial behavior, competition, status, enforcement, isolation, alienation, retaliation, revenge, causes and movements, a lot of people bring up war. But you might be thinking, man, well, okay, this is a part of man's nature. This is a part of how man was supposed to be, right? This is, you know, man can be violent. Man can get angry. Man can blame. Sure, these things could have happened, but we didn't hold on to them. You know, and cultural totalitarianism did not happen. And in fact, if you, I mean, a lot of you guys are fans of probably like Richard Dawkins and all this sort of stuff. There's a whole bunch of information in the Q&A. We can talk about books that explain all this sort of stuff. But there was a certain, as they say, thought virus or meme that kind of took hold out of the fertile crescent. And actually in the Americas, you can see more evidence of it. But human beings did not act in certain ways that were, that how we're seeing them now. These behaviors did not become a definition for us. They were not the norm. They were not the absolute. And think about this. Like, I know more people that could have attributes, actually, I'll back up, of like, let's say, antisocial behavior. That's a pretty intense thing. I know more people that have that than who are healthy with their bodies or living in the expression of their bodies. That's crazy. That's crazy. I know more people, and maybe this is just because of me, because I kind of work in this field a little bit, but I know more people with drug problems. I know more people with bipolar than who are healthy. That's pretty crazy. I'm a member of plenty of gyms. I work out and train all this like different jiu-jitsu, martial arts, and I know a lot of people that are pretty, quote, unquote, healthy by society standards. But I know people that are living outside of that natural state. Some of man's behaviors that have always been there. One at this point, all around the world. I believe he was actually one of two or maybe even the only speaker in 2012 who spoke at all three events held in that year in London, Texas, and Australia. So please give you a warm welcome to Steve Mayeta, founder of The Sexual Life. Hey, thank you. Thanks, man. Man, what an honor to be brought on stage by Anthony Johnson. I mean, we all know he's done so much to shape and influence men, but look, I want to start this off with something a little bit different. Standing on this stage who gave a presentation is one of the best in the world. I mean, hands down. Higher level of things when guys are more involved in it, 10 times. I mean, there's like 20 hours where we are interacting and talking. I started that, but man, all the ideas here come from those guys. I mean, it's amazing. It's basically what we do. I love teaching in that way. There's no hierarchy. I mean, they're always busting my balls at like, man, take on the leader role, take on the authoritative role, and I'm like, man, but I don't believe in that. I believe that we're all equals. I believe that everyone here has the same potential for your happiness in your social life, your sexual life, your health, and all that sort of stuff. I'm never going to be Skyler Tanner or Socrates. I'm never going to be Nick. I'm never going to be James and James, but I'm going to be an expression of myself. We can't be other people. We just have to be who we are. Anyway, that's kind of what we teach, but we teach in this template of like, look, let's start with some basics.