A skill that has genuinely improved my life a lot is learning how to make stuff. It keeps my AuDHD brain busy, and it’s a nice way to make new friends and learn cool facts. I now enjoy knitting, cooking, baking, blacksmithing, and have begun getting into leather craft as well. Making stuff that people appreciate and use in their daily lives makes me feel better than I’ve ever done just from looking good.
@aussiejubes8 ай бұрын
Do you have a job? Not being sarcastic, genuine question from one audhder to another.
@kirigherkins8 ай бұрын
Homie's out here becoming a Runescape character irl, good on you
@Trassel2428 ай бұрын
@@aussiejubes unfortunately I do not, my difficulties are such that I’m basically unable to function at all while also maintaining a job, so I’m on the disability benefits.
@aussiejubes8 ай бұрын
@Trassel242 ok yeah because I cannot function well at all when I'm working so I can't do things like learn how to make stuff lol. I'm applying for disability for this same reason but I'll probably be rejected. So for now, I work & can't do another thing!
@synergisticwe6328 ай бұрын
This is my goal. But I also have to make $$ but also..... EVERYTHING is the most interesting thing for a day or so. I don't take medication but have at least 4 great idea projects I've started but just can't seem to focus on one to make it viable. I feel stux. STUX PLEASE REAL TALK. !!!! WHAT DO I DO WITHOUT MEDICATION
@Gain_Mane6 ай бұрын
This guy is such a breath of fresh air in the fitness community. I love it.
@marionegal116 ай бұрын
true!
@fluffycanterbury8 ай бұрын
The "I'll think about it tomorrow" thing was the biggest revelation for me. I had always been that "let's solve this right now" person, so I was so surprised that sometimes not acting right now is a great option. And it also improved my stress level 👌
@figgusriggs64628 ай бұрын
A lot of disabilities make things more difficult, but they don't make it impossible. I'm autistic and I had a very difficult time speaking to people. I couldn't make eye contact, I shook when I spoke, I didn't understand facial expressions and jokes. I started pushing to make eye contact and watch sitcoms and taking notes. The laugh track and "oooooohs" from the audience makes it easy to understand when someone is joking or if something was inapropriate, etc. I'm now 28, and I'm one of the most charistmatic people in my social group. I make friends easily. I've worked in sales. I don't have any issues finding romantic relationships. If anything, I do better with dating than most people I know. Almost everything can be improved upon.
@Beins.8 ай бұрын
I'm so happy for you my friend. Some useful experiences. Keep it up
@Foxxnioxx7 ай бұрын
Glad you made progress dude!
@user-ov4wr5yu4r7 ай бұрын
That's great. Especially how you figured out how to find and use resources specific to what you needed. I'm so impressed.
@chandhanas5046 ай бұрын
My heart is smiling. ❤
@astr09888 ай бұрын
You're such a positive, inspiring person. I love watching every video you make. Thank you for what you do!
@BlinkyTheSpaceCadet8 ай бұрын
This!
@angelnavarreteramirez28608 ай бұрын
heavy on that
@Touma1347 ай бұрын
There are two type of "positive" "influencers". The one that shames anything perceived as shallow to look above petty things and the one the ones that just offer other ways to go about things. Glad to see someone who is the latter.
@spage808 ай бұрын
When I was growing up my dad joined a group called Toastmasters. It is an international club dedicated to helping people with public speaking. We lived in Washington DC at the time and as you can expect there were a lot of good speakers. My dad was one of the very early computer programmers (he programmed in assembler) and I think he did this as a way to socialize. His competitive nature caused him to become a very good speaker and won several trophies. Long after I went into the Army, when he was fifty five years old he took early retirement from the government, went to seminary and became a Methodist minister. It was all those years of becoming a good public speaker then resulted in him being able to preach interesting and well respected sermons.
@connorking9848 ай бұрын
Damn, that's cool
@Insightfill8 ай бұрын
Man, I've got to watch this a few times to really digest it. This is probably the hardest part of my fitness journey: self-talk. And a hint of body dismorphia. No matter how fit I look and people tell me I am, I still see the overweight 12yo I was over forty years ago.
@steggopotamus8 ай бұрын
Honestly a mantra and journalling can help. Say it to yourself every day. Take some time to physically observe the new body you have. Saying things like "this is the body i have now". "You don't have to be afraid the same way anymore" Etc. you'll come up with things that fit better than anything that I'll think of.
@valeriamoritz8 ай бұрын
If you are fit and do not feel that is what you see,remind yourself throughout your day that you are older now and the kid that had the weight issues is long gone ,because and tell yourself the routine you do to not go back to what it was…. repeat until you believe 😊
@diemdia7 ай бұрын
Not to be too corny here, but it could maybe help to reframe how you think about that overweight 12 yo you used to be too. You can totally get to a place where you can notice and acknowledge all the ways you’re different now, but you don’t need to be ashamed of that kid. That kid wasn’t doing anything wrong for just existing in the body they had, and that kid deserved love and support just as much as everyone else. Just as much as your “ideal” self, and just as much as your current self
@MenAreSpeaking8 ай бұрын
The obsession with what everyone thinks is so cancerous. Work out for yourself and only yourself. Whether its to look they way you want to, or finally put those gym class traumas to rest by doing your first chin-up (that's me). Working out should be something that brings you joy, not checks a box. That's why I love this channel.
@bramvanduijn80868 ай бұрын
What works for me is making physical activity a part of my normal life. That way I normalize being active, which means it doesn't matter what happens, I will always automatically get back to moving plenty. This is of course limited by the options in your environment, if your job can only be reached by car, then you're not going to walk or cycle to work. If you have an office job with strict behavioural rules, then you're not going to be active while working. And I am doing really badly at my home with this :D I do not have my home set up properly to be active and creative, I just plop down behind my computer and do nothing much.
@IHateUniqueUsernames8 ай бұрын
Humans are social animals, and the desire to belong to a group is innate. Caring what other people think is an expression of this sense of belonging, but born from an inner lack of sense of self. The best way to integrate with the group is sincere communication and honest actions to help others. It builds a constructive cycle to give and sense of community. The routines of hyperdense urban life is actually toxic to our psyche.
@freechilli87558 ай бұрын
@@bramvanduijn8086 That's actually what I've recently done -- make it part of normal life. To combat my low motivation, I decided to bake exercise into my work routine. Given my office is around 10 floors up, I've decided to use the toilet several floors below/above my office. After lunch at the cafeteria, I'd walk up from the ground floor all the way to my office. That way this habit gets me some steps a day rather than none at all.
@AudioJack3217 ай бұрын
@@bramvanduijn8086 I have a pull up bar and random weights in my dining room in a corner. I could find a better set up but it helps remind me since Im often passing through that room. I stretch first though, stretching helps with pain and warms up your muscles.
@wonderIland8 ай бұрын
The 1st skill of articulation that you mentioned means a lot to me. I often catch myself giving different answers to different people, not because I want to lie. I don't lie, I just select what infromation to share. And I don't think that's a good trait of mine, because I also catch myself feeling very isolated because of it. Almost as if I blame others for not getting to know me fully, while I'm the one who's not good in communication. It taught me that I shouldn't care that much about what others will say, and being more authentic would definitely help me make more meaningful connections with other people. I always yearned for some person to ask me everything, and I'd answer honestly if they had the "right" questions, but now, why would I expect from someone to be able to read my mind, instead of just communicating better.
@a12i98 ай бұрын
Very relatable
@samarakaye25738 ай бұрын
wow I liked that, I struggle with that myself. "why would I expect from someone to be able to read my mind, instead of just communicating better." a takeaway!
@UchihaMadara-yc7kc8 ай бұрын
Wooo we are so similar
@BobbyWelcomePackets8 ай бұрын
I absolutely hate self help channels and “just better yourself” types and have watched a lot of them bc I’ve felt lost for a long time. You make the message extremely palatable and understandable. Thank you ❤
@KSGomez888 ай бұрын
Professional procrastinater here. Also been doing random squats, planks, and wall pushups thanks to you! Thank you for keeping me mindful 😊
@DonkeyEMakesYouWiserNow8 ай бұрын
Hybrid being the nicest fitness KZbin as per usual, and never lying, for me, martial arts helped me with something non visual that I improved
@Polikjev3 ай бұрын
This video was perfect. It has absolutely nothing to improve on.
@clamm1508 ай бұрын
Hampton, im 27 now, some of the things you've mentioned over the last few years on KZbin, I've learned myself the hard way but struggled to articulate as well as you have. I wish i found your content when i was in college and was trying to navigate myself towards becoming an adult and a man. Thank you so much for helping so many people learn and grow
@rodrigoluizdesouza7898 ай бұрын
Hey Hampton. Just to let you know that I bought your book. I can do most of the exercises, but want to support your work - because two years ago I started wall push ups because of you an now I do archer push ups on rings. Thanks, man
@manda_musings84598 ай бұрын
Nice!
@elfdruid20727 ай бұрын
That's amazing!
@sundiverjl6 ай бұрын
Wait what? There's a book? I'm in
@huanunited8 ай бұрын
i just wanna live with this dude, whereever he may be, he seems so chill, and so down to earth. I'd probably meditate with this guy. Reminds me of my aunt and uncle who live in the jungle
@tumbleweed56608 ай бұрын
HUH what they doin in the yungle? 😂
@huanunited8 ай бұрын
@@tumbleweed5660 meditatin dude
@JoliNatural8 ай бұрын
It helps that Hampton resides in a truly beautiful part of the world. All those trees, streams, parks etc.
@squeezy72528 ай бұрын
Great video, thanks for this. One to two years ago, I was very insecure about how I looked and was generally very unhappy with my life. I though that "looksmaxxing" may be a way out of this rut and was validated in this through the countless videos on the internet about how some peoples' lives had changed because they started to look better. And while that got me to go to the gym regularly and think about what my nutrition looks like, it was ultimately very unhealthy and my self-perception only got worse. It wasn't until I realized that this was the wrong motivation that I got better. Nowadays, I have some long-term goals (such as gaining some muscle mass and staying lean), but they are very, very long term, to the point where I just make sure that I loosely stay on track, but don't think about it too much. It helps to keep my mind off of my appearance and focus more on things that actually matter, such as spending time with friends, doing things that I love, and so on. That may include exercise, it may include sitting around and watching a movie.
@lotusluv8 ай бұрын
I love the timing because ive been having feelings of stagnation. Ive been consistent with most looksmaxxing habits(gym, skincare, hygiene,etc) And although they are great to help boost confidence, I want to move on to changes like meditation and practicing self awareness and discipline.
@chelseaaa73608 ай бұрын
You and your wife are lucky people! Glad you found each other! I don't know her but I trust your judgment 😄
@John_Smith_Dumfugg8 ай бұрын
I really appreciate you and your videos! Thank you very much for everything you do for all of us!
@HybridCalisthenics8 ай бұрын
Thank you for being here!
@longbow_studio8 ай бұрын
Thank you Hampton. There's a reason we are asked to pray. It is actually very good for us mentally 😊
@yhwh.eternal8 ай бұрын
yes , i prayed this morning for a while for the first time in some weeks and my whole day was so much better
@connorking9848 ай бұрын
People for as long as we have been here have prayed or meditated or simply talked out their concerns with family. The human mind was meant to process and release thoughts and feelings
@Thomas-dp8eb5 ай бұрын
The fact that he didnt have coffee in that mug make me wonder what else he is lying about. I take that back, this was honestly really insightful and helpful.
@Fonz1288 ай бұрын
Bro, you’re the reason why I didn’t give up on my fitness journey. Thank you for giving me alternatives to these dips and pull-ups.
@angels90363 ай бұрын
Your brand of authentic inspiration is refreshing. 😊
@derinko8 ай бұрын
Im kind of surprised how every time im going through turbulent times in my life, your channel pops up on my feed and your video address the exact problem im facing... This has happened many time since you started your channel Hampton, im really grateful for all the advices you've been giving me.
@PiyushSingh-vg8nk8 ай бұрын
1.Communication 2.Managing focus 3.Introspection But I do recommend watching full video as the guy just deserves it.
@trshxgod80408 ай бұрын
Hampton you have always been apart of my journey with self acceptance and choosing healthier habits. I may have fallen off the wagon before but youve always been a constant to help motivate me get back on track.
@princesszelda199722 сағат бұрын
Thank you for not being dismissive of mental health issues. As someone who is dealing with these things, it's tough to hear stuff like "why can't you 'just' do this". Although I have to say, even dealing with these issues, there are ways to support ourselves and help ourselves, even if they don't look like the standard way of "trying"
@extraincomesuz8 ай бұрын
The thumbnail stopped me and here I am at the end. The Rock was speaking to Stephen Colbert about this same thing, of being able to start and stop the momentum of your thoughts. He's very good at communication and conflict resolution, because he's mastered this. I'm glad Hampton has learned this so early. I'm going to use the 2 minute prayer suggestion. I do prayer, at least 5 times a day but I don't stop to just think about the direction of my life, day or week. Thank you for these thoughts and suggestions. Communication is key.
@connorking9848 ай бұрын
Remember to live life too, there's no correct solutions to life as a whole so uh, "get messy, make mistakes" as Mrs frizzle says
@simeoncheshmedjiev-shraik47198 ай бұрын
This guy deserves a Nobel or something - for being a decent, humble and genuinely good human being. Respect.
@slwleyland8 ай бұрын
The backdrop to this video, and many others you make, are so peaceful, beautiful, and inviting!
@sayanghosh6228 ай бұрын
You my guy are a gem who shines his guiding light on us. Stay safe and healthy to keep doing so.
@WakeupAmerica7777 ай бұрын
Prayer works. There’s a peace that you receive once you ask God for it. Even if you have a physical or mental disorder lean into The One that offers freely His Grace and Mercy. Thank you young man for being such a positive, observant, and inspirational person in this world! I pray God continues to bless you as your words have power. I’m back on my fitness journey because of you! THANK YOU! ✝️
@joe68398 ай бұрын
Spot on about the articulation bit. Glad you brought that up
@Madchris88288 ай бұрын
Great addition to the conversation, and attention is so difficult to do in our ever growing attention breaking world.
@AngryKnees8 ай бұрын
I recommend our secular friends to look into mindfulness meditation. I've found it very helpful in understanding the emotional root of where I'm approaching a subject.
@AriyaLauna8 ай бұрын
I'm really impressed with your ability to speak in truthful generalities while compassionately adding the hot button caveats that have become almost mandatory. Thank you for this video, it's a great reminder of things I'm aware of but just don't keep in the forefront of my mind often enough.
@maesterkatten8 ай бұрын
I’m so happy that you make this type of content and have such a big audience
@valentintourtois26188 ай бұрын
Hey man. I don't know if you'll ever read this, but just in case : THANK YOU. I've been following your content for a year or two now, and I love your attitude, open-mindedness, and inclusivity. And this video in particular stroke me. When you started talking about focus, and discipline, I got a bit of PTSD. I've been diagnosed with ADHD for a few months now, and that disease has been making my life misterable for the past 15. And my entire life I've heard people shout at me, humiliate me, tell me that I'll never do anything good with my life, because I'm lazy and not productive, and everytime I tried to fix it, the advice I'd get is to just "do it". Because they assumed I could, and if I wasn't, I just didn't want it hard enough. So when you started talking about that, I got scared, that you'd be giving the same kind of advice. And then.... You quickly dispelled that fear, by saying a simple thing : "I know there are mental diseases that make it hard, or even impossible". Thank you. Thank you for acknowledging us. For making the effort to remind people that general advice doesn't apply to everyone, and to make sure that people with those disease don't feel bad because your advice doesn't work for them. Thanks man.
@naomiasher66108 ай бұрын
so wholesome.. so kind.. so thoughtful love your channel :)
@Alice_Walker8 ай бұрын
Fantastic video. The skill that has probably improved my life the most is learning to have a gratitude practice. So basic bitch but actually so powerful.
@Ashinle7 ай бұрын
You know the world is horrible when this absolute flower diamond of a video gets little views compared to all the bullshit out there. Keep doing god's work man.
@RyomenRishabxgarou7 ай бұрын
Yeah my dude exactly but hey you know what ? Me , you and this comment section right here are quality. So lets be grateful that the comments and views are not of those people who just critize and make jokes about this gem of a person.
@august590018 ай бұрын
Communication and articulation is something I've been wanting to work for a long time. There is no secret, if you want to improve something you have to train it. But unlike muscle, training communication alone is not as clear as what to do. I used to record myself reading and listening back but it just felt like improving my reading more than communication. Fortunatly, i will soon do a training about speaking with my job, with a lot of recorded exercises i will hopefully be able to reproduce alone later. Thank you for your words MF (my friend)! :D
@joe68398 ай бұрын
Been struggling the same too. Its like I cant find the right words at that moment and I just feel lost it and spewing some bs. Like literally right now as I am typing this idk what to type out that would actually make sense with what im thinking. Good luck man hopefully we improving together day by day
@thatjoshwright55777 ай бұрын
GET THIS MAN TO 4 MIL NOW
@a_friendly_idiot8 ай бұрын
Thank you for this video. I'm hating life right now, and this vid definitely helps a bit. I'm very grateful to you and every other You Tuber I watch. Thank you❤ *Edit: Sorry for being a bit negative
@scenesane8 ай бұрын
I was meant to hear this! Right time, right video! Thank you for this
@AussieSibe8 ай бұрын
This is awesome. Well considered, well delivered and great advice. Thank you.
@shailen8248 ай бұрын
Your ideas about momentum and focus really resonated with me. Sometimes I think about a certain line of thought that's bothering me as a snowball rolling down a hill, gradually getting bigger and bigger. The way I like to describe my anxiety disorder is having an artificially steep "hill" that thoughts can roll down. Learning how to shift momentum is super important for managing that hill well.
@nikki.k138 ай бұрын
Thank you for this. Brilliantly said.
@ari.blink8268 ай бұрын
His video are so calm to watch ❤❤
@dpaul54573 ай бұрын
You are a very wise man. In addition, I have found journaling to be most powerful. Kind of envelops the skills you have addressed. Cheers
@alex_blue58026 ай бұрын
I'm good the way I am. Not perfect, just good. I can work towards getting better, but if I don't I'm still worthy of good things in life.
@thefictionxwelive8 ай бұрын
Thank you for being you. Your content adds to my life. :)
@cypressoaks8 ай бұрын
Really needed this video. Thank you
@urchin2598 ай бұрын
Sketching is a very good way to become relaxed.
@davidsawyer15995 ай бұрын
Constantly late for appointments! An old friend of mine pointed out to me that it is a form of disrespect. It's not myself that was always late. It was another that was meeting with us. That individual essentially stopped showing up.
@yetibluebeard8 ай бұрын
Really needed this video right now… thank you so much🙏🏻 your selflessness continues to inspire and heal
@carlosIC8 ай бұрын
That little "idea" message at the beginning was great, made me get out of the bed and realize I can actually do stuff while listening to you lol
@rationcode8 ай бұрын
Finally, the people and content i'm looking for. Taking notes ✍✍
@anasalazarsmotivation9548 ай бұрын
Love that amazing background the water and the budding trees 🌳 ❤thank you
@jmeee8 ай бұрын
Your energy brings me up and I really needed that. Thank you!!
@BluGiant146 ай бұрын
Might be the best channel subscription I’ve made this year
@nym79738 ай бұрын
Appreciate the Hell out of you, Hampton.
@apathysilence38978 ай бұрын
what a refreshing video from all the "self-help" gurus, u gained yourself a sub good sir
@yhwh.eternal8 ай бұрын
this is really great advice brother , i really appreciate this . thank you for mentioning prayer too :)
@Raon-Mir8 ай бұрын
Thank you for the Video ❤❤
@groovythemes8 ай бұрын
yes! this is stuff I am practicing currently, esp the "think about it later" bc I always want to finish the issue right then and there and move onto other things; however, it doesn't always get resolved effectively in the moment. now I write this stuff down in my notes and get back to it. esp at the bakery this happens a lot
@gablison8 ай бұрын
It's all about context. Everything works for specific tasks and moments in life the skill comes in knowing what to apply, when and how. I find when I have a thought that I can't help ruminate on, I can't push it down or ignore it or else it'll drive me crazy. Instead I need to just sit still and do nothing, or if I can't stay still I'll just let the thought do it's thing in my head without acting on it at that moment and wait for the thought to resolve itself. In the meantime, while the thought is swirling in my brain, it'll feel very intense and overwhelming but if I just stay still and let it go without forcing it in any direction or trying to push it away, it'll either resolve itself or it'll fade away. If I haven't resolved it, I'll be able to find a better solution to resolve it by the next day in a way that's better than if I did something about it in the midst of my heightened emotions, there's a clarity that comes over me when I let my brain do what it's best at.
@talha76478 ай бұрын
Brother Hampton looking like a Cold Fighting Game Final Boss in the thumbnail.🔥💯🥶
@laurielafond47318 ай бұрын
I have yet to come to this channel and not gone away with something valuable. Thanks.
@matthewb99558 ай бұрын
I hate the way I look, I am excited to hear what is said in this video.
@biganromeo38 ай бұрын
Bravo nebunule! Ai articulat cum trebuie sa articulam corect! Esti bun! Sa iti dea D-zeu sanatate, nebunule!
@kbarb10006 ай бұрын
This was a lovely conversation, it brought up many issues for me to think about at a crossroad time in my life. Thank you
@edmundmanuel93047 ай бұрын
This is awesome! I always afvocate for these skills to be trained with everyone frok my friends to co workers! Strong mentality is just as important as strong muscles. My personal weakness by far is focus and the ability to self motivate. Learning growijg and training are lifelong processes my friends! Let's keep getting better every day ❤
@ElaijahModarro8 ай бұрын
Probably the greatest thumbnail on all of youtube
@darlingdior8 ай бұрын
I really appreciate these vids. Mental is just as important as your physical health.
@Clyde-r718 ай бұрын
Thanks for being so awesome and inspiring bro love the vids have a great day
@PoliswagM88 ай бұрын
Well said! Thank you Hampton. Grateful for your content. 🙏
@farguc8 ай бұрын
As someone who justlearned Ive BPD, your adviceis always welcome!!! Amazing video and advice ❤
@zhcoop7 ай бұрын
Thank you for your video, makes a solid foundation. Nonviolent communication helps me a lot, qi gong for the focus part, and street epistemology for the introspection.
@raquelrpj7 ай бұрын
Thank you Hampton. This is very inspirational! I was already aware of this, but listening to you, brings all new perspective. Love how you express yourself!
@littlestbroccoli8 ай бұрын
Hampton awdentified our hearts, and he inspire, he support 😊
@SalsaNube8 ай бұрын
I really like how you speak, and encourage people to be always a better version of themselves. Those were really nice thoughts and ideas. I am already implementing some of those in my life, but some were/are not known or resonating with me yet - a good video to think upon today (yeah, it was intended;) Aaaand just want to add - you are one lucky men, to have meet and married a truly wise woman! Lots of good vibes to both of you! Cheers!
@ivanskryabin52208 ай бұрын
One useful way to introspect is to have (preferably) a handwritten journal. It is a meditative process and your consciousness laid down on paper gives you a clearer view on your thoughts. P.S. it is also a fun hobby!
@EliasMheart7 ай бұрын
10:20 A quote that feels adjacent is: "Not every change is an improvement, but every improvement is a change." Being happy with where you are, doesn't mean that you can't want to improve
@trompeta796 ай бұрын
It's tough because going from lifting 40lbs to 100lbs is objective and measurable and a hard fact, where I think I'm communicating well but sometimes people don't respond as if I am.
@KN-xh8ty4 ай бұрын
You're the best! Thanks for always being you!
@happy777abc7 ай бұрын
5'3" f, South Florida. Im grateful I love ' me'. :)
@artemyburakh128 ай бұрын
Oh my god coffee with Hampton! Finally! Ahh what a great way to start a day
@jeremiahreilly97396 ай бұрын
I enjoy your simple authenticity.
@connerlowney6 ай бұрын
Had to leave a comment because a like just wasn't enough. Really good video, beyond that. It was immeasurably authentic advice. ty
@bobmcboberton88478 ай бұрын
Not gonna lie the thumbnail works
@jefferaimer8 ай бұрын
Early morning prayer is GOAT.
@yhwh.eternal8 ай бұрын
LITERALLYYYYY !! there’s a reason God says to seek Him early in the day !
@charlesdu848 ай бұрын
Great video. 💛
@lizardkeeper1008 ай бұрын
I could definitely work on these skills as we all probably can. just as a funny side note I watched this while working on a natural language processing model (robot that talks to people) and holding one of the smartest non primate animals in the world ( green wing macaw) so I could learn to communicate with both of them better.
@beyondthebop7 ай бұрын
I genuinely enjoy listening to the wisdom you share.