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I couldn't do five push-ups when I started. I was the last kid picked in PE. The one who got tired first, who avoided anything physical, who looked at fit people like they were a different species. I wasn't an athlete. Fitness wasn't "for me." I had all the proof I needed that I just wasn't built for it. I just wanted to look like Randy Orton. That was it. That was the whole dream. And I was about as far from it as a person could be. So I gave it a try anyway. And I was bad at it. For a long time. Ten years of trial and error — doing things wrong, figuring out what actually worked, throwing out everything that didn't. There was no shortcut. There was no one handing me the answers. Just a slow, stubborn process of getting a little less terrible every year. Ten years later, William Regal flew to Brazil to sign me to WWE. Twenty years later, this is where I'm at. And the reason I'm showing you all of this isn't to impress you. It's because I need you to understand something — if fitness can be for me, it can be for anyone. Take Michael. Forty-one years old, zero experience, training with nothing but dumbbells at home three times a week. He built a physique most people half his age never get close to. Or Ethan Page — someone who had been training for years and never saw real results. Twelve weeks later he had a six-pack he's now maintained for over a year. The difference was never talent. It was never genetics. It was knowing what actually works so you don't waste a decade learning it the hard way like I did. That's what I put on this page. How to get there without giving up the foods you love, without living in the gym, and without wasting years on things that don't move the needle. Follow along. I'll show you everything.