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9 contributions to Prostate Health Coach
12d •
Over is your cue for action
You don’t need a health scare to start taking your health seriously. You just think you do. Most men over 40 are waiting. Waiting for the doctor to scare them. Waiting for January 1st. Waiting for some perfect moment that never comes. Luckily I never waited back in 2017. Here’s what I know now. You don’t need the perfect plan today. You need one small action. Drink the water. Take the walk. Book the check up. Forty isn’t a warning sign. It’s your cue. Share this to your story if you’re over 40 and ready to take control of your health.
0 likes • 10d
Really powerful reminder - especially the part about waiting for the ‘perfect moment’ that never comes. It’s interesting how often health awareness comes from someone else noticing something first, like in your example above. Do you think most men respond more to personal responsibility messages, or do stories like your father’s have a stronger impact in getting people to actually act?
0 likes • 3h
@Darryl Wright I agree, Darryl. That’s a great point - people can hear the same message but take something completely different from it based on where they are in their own journey. I think that’s also why sharing different experiences and perspectives can be so powerful in a community. Have you found that certain types of stories tend to resonate more with the men who engage with your posts?
8h •
Nobody tells you this
Nobody hands you a manual for this part In 2017 I was told I had prostate cancer. I got through treatment and thought the hard part was over It wasn't Bladder problems. Bleeding after exercise. Sexual side effects. Depression that crept in when I wasn't looking None of it was in the leaflet. None of it came up in the five minute chat before I left the hospital If you're a man over 40 reading this and nodding along, I need you to hear this. You are not broken and you are not alone. This is the part of prostate cancer recovery men don't post about, and it's exactly why I started talking about mine Swipe through and see what I actually went through after treatment If any of this sounds familiar, drop a hand raise emoji below. Let's normalise talking about it Follow for real talk on prostate health, PSA testing, recovery and the stuff they don't mention at your checkup prostate cancer prostate health mens health after 40 cancer recovery mens mental health testosterone PSA test prostate cancer awareness mens health matters cancer survivor erectile dysfunction bladder health depression awareness health coach for men
0 likes • 7h
Thank you for sharing this so openly, Darryl. Posts like this help shine a light on the parts of recovery that so many people experience but rarely talk about. Your honesty gives other men permission to feel seen, understood, and less alone, and that's incredibly valuable.
0 likes • 5h
@Darryl Wright I really like that way of looking at it, Darryl. It takes courage for someone to go first, and once they do it often gives others the confidence to share what they've been carrying too. Have you noticed more men opening up since you started sharing your own story?
8d •
What cancer taught me
Cancer taught me one thing fast What I thought mattered didn’t What actually mattered was the people who showed up Make time for them Do something today that makes you happy Don’t wait for a wake up call like mine Join our Skool community today
0 likes • 7h
@Darryl Wright That's interesting, Darryl. Sometimes the qualities that come most naturally to us are the hardest to explain because we've never had to think about where they came from. Do you find that staying positive has also made it easier for you to help encourage other men when they're going through difficult times?
0 likes • 5h
@Darryl Wright I can definitely see that. When someone stays positive without pretending everything is perfect, it can give others hope that they'll get through their own challenges too. Have you ever had someone tell you that your attitude made a difference in their own journey?
3d •
Outside everything looks fine , but inside
Invisible symptoms can kill . Get a check up Join our Skool community today and start learning how to get a healthy Prostate
1 like • 23h
That’s a really important reminder, Darryl 🙏 A lot of people do assume everything is fine just because nothing looks wrong on the outside, but as you said, the real warning signs are often the ones you can’t see or feel clearly at first. Early awareness and regular check-ups really do make a huge difference.
6d •
Do I need a finger up my bum
Most men will spend 3 hours researching a new TV but won’t spend 3 minutes asking about their PSA 😂 Drop your biggest prostate or PSA question in the comments — I answer every one Comment QUESTION below and I’ll show you where to start
0 likes • 6d
@Byron Brown @Darryl Wright Really appreciate you sharing this, Byron 🙏 It’s inspiring to see the discipline with your weight loss and training - that already shows a lot of commitment to improving your health. Darryl’s advice around reducing inflammation and keeping things consistent with food and movement makes a lot of sense. When you say you’re looking for the right “stack,” have you already tried making changes to your diet alongside the medication, or are you just starting to explore that side of things?
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@natasha-pillayn-8939
Passionate about online communities, growth, engagement, and connecting with ambitious people.
Active 1h ago
Joined May 16, 2026