Why You Should Always Be Ready for Anything

I got to ask you about something.

So I got to tell you about something.

I saw a guy break his wrist so bad at the police agility test.

So bad, Gabe.

So bad.

It was, I mean, the guy, I was, it was just terrible.

And I want to get your perspective on this because on the one hand, I give the guy a lot of credit for putting himself out there and for going to this test.

On the other hand, you got to know your own limits.

So let me just, I'm going to plant, I'm going to, I'm going to share with you what happened this last weekend.

And then we could talk about this idea of never go cold.

So the way it works is they have a police agility test that occurs before really anything.

They have you sit down in a room and you could be enforcement, you could be, uh, corrections, whatever.

And you thought a piece of paper on like, like what is your criminal history? What's your background, whatever.

And then you do three tests as part of a police, uh, agility test.

That's just like step one in many steps to get hired, to even go to the academy, right? So this is like very, very beginning.

So there was probably about 100 people at this event.

And they broke us off into two different groups or three different groups.

And we started working on our event.

So event number one is a 500-meter run.

Event number two is a 90-meter run.

obstacle course.

And then the final one is a dummy drag.

That's 165 pound dummy drag.

And you have to carry it underneath the arms for like, I don't know, 40 feet or something like that.

So these are the three tests and you get points based on how you perform against the median score, right? And you cap out at, I don't know, 50 points a thing or whatever.