Does it seem like everyone else is doing great while you’re struggling?
And because it seems like you’re the only one who can’t manage and everyone else has their shit together, you’re either afraid or unwilling to talk about it?
But what if you then got to have deep, meaningful conversations with other people and discovered they’re going through the same struggles as you?
Marc Zalmanoff was raised largely by a single father who didn’t really explain much to him. His father taught him lessons by example - how to be a good human being, how to be an entrepreneur, and how to be decent toward women regardless of the circumstances.
His other major influence was his joyful, warm grandmother who went through a lot of health struggles yet maintained her optimism and cheer until the end.
Marc grew up, married, and had a child. He became a partner in a gym. Then he got divorced. Not long after, he had another child with another woman, but then they broke up.
Then the gym ran out of money. Marc didn’t speak with his partner about any of what was happening, he just walked out in the middle of the night, inviting his own personal training clients to follow him to a new venue he rented.
Somehow Marc managed to get through every situation, so it seemed fine.
But Fine is a 4-letter Word.
Over and over again, he found himself going through major changes without talking about it. He had learned from his dad that this is just what men do. And he never noticed that others might be going through the same thing. Until one day, when he found out the other gym owners he shared a parking lot with were also struggling in business.
In a moment, when you meet Marc, you’ll discover how his life significantly changed when he got himself around other good men and discovered the power of masterminding.
Coupled with this, he realized how our culture teaches men to talk about surface-level stuff like sports, politics, and current events, but never to really open up to each other in the same way women find themselves able to do naturally.
Through his new venture, The Joy Code, Marc is bringing men together to help them share their successes and struggles by creating a space where they feel comfortable. Where they can get around others who are leveling up and pouring into themselves to become better humans. Asking “How can I have a better relationship with myself?”
Marc's hype songs are "Bodies" by Drowning Pool and "The Game" by Motorhead.
Resources:
Marc Zalmanoff’s websites: pillars.thejoycode.net/8-pillars-of-joy and www.marczfitness.com/
LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/marczalmanoff/
Facebook: marc.zalmanoff
Instagram: marczalmanoff
Invitation from Lori:
Like Marc, it’s possible you’re not “fine” because you don’t feel comfortable admitting things in your life aren’t as fine as you’re convincing people they are.
If you want to start changing the coding in your brain so you can - as Marc is known for saying - make good choices, the 5 Easy Ways to Start Living The Sabbatical Life guide is for you.
Once you read it, you’ll
✅ Discover a counter-intuitive approach to making intentional changes in mindset and lifestyle.
✅ Learn how to own your feelings and your struggles so you can address them.
✅ Find out how to face fears, step out of your comfort zone, and rewire your beliefs.
It’s only 7 pages, so it won’t take you long to get through. The five tactics are simple, but once you follow even ONE of them, you’ll find yourself feeling more open and able to deal with your situation in a more powerful way.
When you’re ready to say F*ck Being Fine, then this guide is the place to start. It’s time to blaze a new trail and chart a new course!
Go to zenrabbit.com right now to download it for free.
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