Do Mission 1 or 2, but in a new environment. Examples: - Grocery store line - Café - Elevator - Gym - Public transit - Restaurant - Bar or lounge Same rules. New terrain. You are not increasing difficulty. You are expanding where you feel socially free. This mission proves: Confidence is portable. Reply DONE in this thread once you’ve completed it and say which environment you did it in.

Most men are not “bad at socializing.” They are living in reaction. Living in reaction looks like this: - You do not know who you are - You do not know what you value - You do not know what you want - You do not understand your emotional patterns So you enter social situations trying to get a result. That creates the same problem every time: - You go into your head - You start performing - You try to impress - You try to make the moment better And you lose presence. New rule: Remember your Self always comes through. If you are grounded, almost anything you say lands. If you are not grounded, even perfect words feel off. Micro-Commitment for today: Have one conversation where your only goal is to stay out of your head. No impressing. No proving. Just present. Just normal. After, reply DONE and tell us where you did it.

I’m deciding which real-life social reps to film next. What’s one situation that currently feels awkward, unclear, or easy to avoid for you?

Today’s mission builds directly on Mission 1. Say one different sentence to two random people. Then add one simple follow up for both. That’s it. Examples: • “Hey how’s your day going?” then “Nice, hope it stays that way.” • “Nice jacket.” then “Where’d you get it?” Right now the goal is social momentum, not connection yet. After you do it, reply DONE in this thread.

Today’s mission is simple. Say one sentence to one person in real life. That’s it. It can be: “Hey, how’s your day going?” “Nice jacket.” “Excuse me, do you know the time?” You do not need a conversation. You do not need to say it perfectly. After you do it, reply DONE in this thread. If it felt awkward, that still counts. Here’s mine: