Don't Be Just a Statistic

I Know You Are Better Than That, Friend

The fact that my content was recommended to you means you have the fire to make something out of your life.

And I respect that—a lot.

I also really appreciate that you follow my emails. It means a lot to me.

I believe everyone wants to make something of their life. We all have the urge to be unique, to create our own way of living, and to carve out our own path.

Nobody wants to be just a statistic.

You’ve probably heard it a million times: your metabolism and youth start to decline with lightning speed after the age of 30.

That’s true—for someone who’s just a statistic.

Now, I’m not trying to be harsh here. I’m just telling the truth.

The data you hear about is based on people who aren’t doing anything for their health or fitness. It’s based on people who accept being average, people who don’t fight to rise above the norm.

But there are outliers—individuals who surpass most 20-year-olds in health, fitness, and physical performance.

Look at Cristiano Ronaldo. The man is an absolute beast.

So the next question is: how do you avoid becoming a statistic?

The answer might not make you happy: by doing the work most people are unwilling to do.

By the law of the universe, if you want an outstanding life, a unique life, you need to do outstanding and unique things. You have to put in the work that most people refuse to do.

If you’re not willing to do that, then by default, you’re accepting the fate of being a statistic. You’re accepting an average life, an average body, and an average version of yourself.

And that’s a shame.

You owe it to yourself and your family to be the best you can be. Most importantly, you owe it to yourself to be the best version of you.

It is noble and respectable to fight and grind for the life you want. Yes, the road may be tough, but it’s a road that’s designed for you. The challenges and struggles you face along the way will shape the unique person you are meant to become.

So ask yourself: do you want to end up as just a statistic? A number in some semi-accurate research paper?

I know I don’t.

And I’m willing to bet that you don’t either.

That’s it for this email. I hope it motivates you a bit.

Kind Regards,
Coach Loc