The 1% Man Podcast

Bertrand H. Ngampa

"New age man, it's your time. To be unapologetically triumphant, to seize precisely what you desire, you need the tools, and this is the forge where they're crafted. I’m Bertrand H. Ngampa, your host at 'The New Age Man' podcast, and I’m here to dissect the wisdom from a diverse lineup of world-class experts, entrepreneurs, celebrities, and influential personas, ensuring you get the insights that are usually kept locked away. We aren’t just stopping there. Expect the unexpected with a spectrum of guests ranging from strippers and sex workers to successful business mavens and scientists. Yes, I’m bringing in my mom, my friends, and my family to spill truths, because what's more real than family? This isn’t just about conversations; it's about action, it’s about sculpting the absolute best version of you. Your grandest self is not a dream; it’s a reality waiting to be unveiled. Dive deeper and explore more content that’s waiting for you at www.1pmman.com. Together, let's redefine what it means to be a man in this new age."

  1. Why I Don't Take Advice from Most People: The 4 Filters That Protect My Life | 1PM: 169

    19H AGO

    Why I Don't Take Advice from Most People: The 4 Filters That Protect My Life | 1PM: 169

    In this unapologetically direct episode, Bertrand Ngampa reveals why he rejects most advice—even when it's well-intentioned—and gives you the four filters he uses to decide whose voice gets access to his life. After an incident this past weekend where someone sat him down to give unsolicited advice, Bertrand breaks down exactly why he listened politely, said "I appreciate you sharing that with me," and then immediately discarded 50% of what was said. The 4 Filters for Taking Advice: Filter 1: Financial Success Bertrand is a money person. If you're not making way more money than him, he's not heeding your financial advice. Period. This isn't arrogance—it's discernment. Why would you take business or wealth-building advice from someone who's broke or making less than you? The messenger matters as much as the message. Filter 2: Life Fruits (Non-Financial Success) Beyond money, Bertrand looks at the totality of someone's life—their relationships, their peace, their health, their impact. If the fruits of your life don't match up with the way Bertrand wants his life to look, he's not taking your advice. You can be rich and miserable. You can be successful and divorced three times. You can have a platform and be spiritually bankrupt. If your life isn't proof that your advice works, why should anyone listen? Filter 3: Physical Health (Your Temple) If your body—your temple—doesn't look the way Bertrand believes it should, he's not taking your advice either. This one will offend people, but it's real. How you treat your body is a reflection of discipline, self-respect, and long-term thinking. If you can't manage your own health, why would Bertrand trust your guidance on managing anything else? Filter 4: Solicited vs. Unsolicited If Bertrand didn't pay you for your advice and you're giving it unsolicited, he's not letting it in. He'll sit there politely. He'll think about what you said. You might even make great points. But overall, if you volunteered your opinion without being asked or compensated, it gets filtered out. Unsolicited advice is usually more about the giver's ego than the receiver's benefit. The Religious Filter: In this particular incident, 50% of the advice was immediately dropped because it was religious and didn't fit Bertrand's worldview. He appreciated the person explaining their perspective, but if the foundation of your advice is rooted in beliefs Bertrand doesn't share, it's irrelevant to his decision-making process. Why We Need Different Messengers: Bertrand admits something profound: if you knew him one-on-one, you might not take half the advice he gives because he probably doesn't even take his own advice. You'd look at his life and say, "This guy's full of shit. I'll take half of what he says at best." And that's exactly the point—everyone receives things differently depending on the messenger. This is why the world needs so many messengers, prophets, teachers, and voices. What resonates coming from Bertrand might not resonate coming from TD Jakes, Russell Brunson, or Mark Cuban. The message might be identical, but the messenger determines whether you actually receive it. The Harsh Truth About Bertrand's Advice: The advice Bertrand gives publicly is actually the nicer, condensed version of what he'd actually do. In person, he's 10 times harsher. Case in point: someone said something to him this weekend that he didn't like, and he cut them off completely. When Bertrand gets upset at somebody, they're dead to him. There's nothing he can or wants to do for them anymore. You piss him off or cross that line, and you're gone from his life. He's in therapy working on increasing his capacity for patience and grace, but there are certain things that, if you say them, show him...

    4 min
  2. The Greatest Skill Every Husband Needs: How to Reset When the World Won't Let You Break | 1PM: 168

    1D AGO

    The Greatest Skill Every Husband Needs: How to Reset When the World Won't Let You Break | 1PM: 168

    In this raw and deeply vulnerable episode, Bertrand Ngampa reveals the one skill that separates husbands who survive from those who thrive: the ability to reset. Not the ability to provide, protect, or perform—the ability to take a breath, recenter yourself, and move to the next task when everything around you is falling apart and no one is asking if you're okay. The Day That Demanded Everything: Yesterday, Bertrand's wife was upset and needed him. A friend had passed away around the same time last year, triggering grief he didn't even have time to process. His daughter was running around needing attention. His newborn son was crying and demanding presence. He was exhausted—the kind of bone-deep exhaustion that's been building for weeks where focusing on anything feels impossible. Then they went to Chuck E. Cheese with the kids because life doesn't stop for your pain. As a man, as a husband, as a father—Bertrand didn't get the luxury of standing on a mountaintop screaming about how hard it all is. He didn't get to be emotional all the time about everything going on. He had to reset, take a deep breath, blow it out, and ask himself: What's the next task I need to focus on? The Burden No One Sees: Bertrand speaks directly to every husband reading this who's tired—tired of making decisions, tired of planning the future, tired of being the one everyone pulls and tugs at while you don't get a second to yourself. He gets the financial burden. He gets the emotional burden. He gets that at every end, someone is always demanding something from you and your feelings are always superseded by however they feel. Bertrand tried explaining what he was going through to others, but in the moment when he needed it to be about him, it couldn't be. Because as men, we know—it's never about us. We're always in service to someone else: our children, our wives, our mothers, our grandmothers, someone who needs us at our highest level to help them make a decision or move forward. A lot of times—not sometimes, a lot of times—we take the back seat. Bertrand fell three weeks behind in his master's program because he was so focused on his family that everything he had going on personally dropped to the wayside. That's the reality of being a husband and father who actually shows up. The world demands everything, and no one asks what it's costing you. Why Reset Is the Most Important Skill: You're going to have bad days. You're going to go through divorce, heartbreak, anger, loss, exhaustion. Society says you have to provide and protect—but no one teaches you how to keep doing that when you're running on empty. That's why the ability to reset isn't optional; it's survival. Sometimes it's not about getting through the whole day. It's about getting through the next task. The next conversation. The next moment. And then resetting again. How to Reset (The Tactical Tools): Method 1: Deep Breathing for Oxygen Flow Take big, deep breaths—in through your nose, out through your mouth. You might feel woozy because you're getting oxygen into your brain, but that's the point. It gets the blood flowing and pulls you out of fight-or-flight mode. Method 2: The Squeeze and Release Technique Breathe in deeply through your nose Squeeze your stomach and perineum (like you're holding in a bowel movement) Hold all that air in your stomach as long as possible Blow out through your mouth—everything, until you can't hold it anymore Repeat the cycle 3-4 times This rapid reset technique gets you centered and ready for the next task when you don't have time to fall apart. A Message to Every Tired Husband: Bertrand sees you. He knows you're exhausted....

    6 min
  3. Study Your Vices: The One Thing Holding You Back from 100X Your Life | 1PM: 167

    2D AGO

    Study Your Vices: The One Thing Holding You Back from 100X Your Life | 1PM: 167

    Podcast Description In this transformative episode, Bertrand Ngampa shares a profound lesson from Brother Nuri Muhammad at the Nation of Islam that will force you to confront the invisible chains keeping you from your full potential. The message is simple but devastating: your vices are holding you down, and you need to study them. What Is a Vice, Really? Brother Nuri Muhammad used a powerful metaphor: in construction, a vice is a tool that holds things down and keeps them in place. Your vices—whether they're substances, behaviors, or mindsets—are doing the exact same thing to your life. They're keeping you stuck at level 50 when you could be at level 100. They're the difference between making $100K and making $10 million. They're what's standing between the person you are and the person you're capable of becoming. The Societal Double Standard: We normalize certain vices while demonizing others. Smoking three or four packs of cigarettes a day? "Ah, it's okay." Drinking on weekends? "That's fine." But cocaine every day? Everyone's up in arms. Daily drinking? "Whoa, that's a problem." The truth is, all vices are holding you back—some are just more socially acceptable than others. Bertrand shares the story of a friend who drinks so much on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday that it equals what most people drink in an entire month. But it gets worse—this friend revealed he actually drinks every single day. Multiple bottles. A fifth of alcohol daily just to function normally and go to work. No one can tell, but he needs it to operate. That's not a vice—that's a death sentence waiting to happen. Vices Beyond Substances: Here's where Brother Nuri Muhammad's message gets really uncomfortable: vices aren't just weed, alcohol, and drugs. Fear is a vice. Comparison to others is a vice. Perfectionism is a vice. Procrastination is a vice. Scrolling social media for hours is a vice. Anything that keeps you from becoming who you're meant to be is a vice, and most of us are carrying multiple. Bertrand admits his own struggle. Before leaving the Nation of Islam meeting, he told his wife, "I can't join them because I love my vices." He loves pepperoni (which violates their dietary restrictions). But Brother Nuri Muhammad's challenge struck him: Don't just acknowledge your vices—study them. The Challenge: Study Your Vices Tonight Bertrand is taking the challenge seriously, and he's inviting you to do the same: Write down every vice you have. Be honest. All of them. Study each one deeply. What do you like about it? Why is it bad for you? Ask yourself the hard question: Am I really okay being at level 50 when I could be at level 100? Here's the reality check: You could be making 10X, 50X, or 100X what you're making now, but that little vice is holding you back. You could be a greater father, husband, entrepreneur, or leader. Instead of one business, you could have ten. Instead of leaving $1 million to each child, you could leave $100 million. Instead of impacting hundreds of people, you could impact millions. But your vice—whether it's alcohol, weed, fear, perfectionism, or comparison—is keeping you locked down at a fraction of your potential. The Uncomfortable Truth: When Bertrand challenges people about their vices, they often respond with, "Ah, nah, I don't need to. I'm okay with that." But are you really okay settling for less? Are you really okay knowing you could be 100 times more effective, more wealthy, more impactful, and more alive—but you're choosing comfort over growth? Your vice might feel like a small thing. A little weed. A little alcohol. A little perfectionism. A little fear of posti...

    5 min
  4. Never Hire a Mentor Who Quit the Game: Why Your Coach Must Still Be in the Field | 1PM: 166

    3D AGO

    Never Hire a Mentor Who Quit the Game: Why Your Coach Must Still Be in the Field | 1PM: 166

    Podcast Description In this short but crucial episode, Bertrand Ngampa exposes one of the biggest scams in the online coaching industry: mentors and gurus who no longer do the thing they're teaching. With the internet flooded with people selling courses on e-commerce, real estate, dropshipping, and every business model imaginable, Bertrand gives you the one filter that will save you thousands of dollars and years of wasted time. The One Question That Changes Everything: Before you hire any expert, coach, mentor, or consultant, ask yourself: Are they still in the field? Are they actively doing the thing they're teaching, or did they get out of the industry and pivot to selling courses about it? Why Being "In the Field" Matters: Bertrand runs a remote cleaning company that he actively advises, but here's the key—he's still in the day-to-day operations. He's not sitting on a beach somewhere talking about what worked five years ago. He has a pulse on what's happening right now: what strategies are working today, what's changed in the market, what challenges new operators are facing, and what solutions actually move the needle in the current environment. What Bertrand has discovered in his industry (and what's true across every industry) is that most coaches get out of the game they're teaching and start selling to people still in it. The problem? They're teaching you outdated strategies. They don't know how the landscape has shifted. They're not adapting to algorithm changes, market conditions, new competitors, or evolving customer behaviors. They're frozen in time, selling what worked when they were active—not what works now. The "Just Spend More on Ads" Trap: Outdated coaches have another fatal flaw: their strategies only work for people with big budgets. It's easy to tell someone, "Just spend more money on ads and you'll eventually make a return." Sure, if you have unlimited capital, you can brute-force your way to profitability. But what about the entrepreneur who's bootstrapping? What about the person with $500 to test with, not $5,000? A mentor who's still in the field knows how to help both profiles—the cash-strapped beginner and the well-funded operator—because they're actively solving these problems themselves. They know the creative workarounds, the low-cost strategies, and the high-leverage moves that don't require throwing money at the problem. The Filter You Need: Before you invest in any coaching program, course, or consulting package, verify: Are they currently doing what they're teaching? Not "I did this five years ago." Are they active right now? Can they show recent results? Not case studies from 2019. What worked last month? Do they understand current market conditions? Or are they selling strategies from a different era? If they can't confidently answer "yes" to all three, walk away. You're about to pay for obsolete information wrapped in persuasive marketing. Bertrand's Standard: Bertrand stays in the field because he refuses to teach something he's not actively doing. His remote cleaning business keeps him grounded in reality. When he advises clients, he's sharing what's working today, not what worked when he was building his first operation. That's the standard you should demand from anyone you pay to teach you. SHARE THIS PODCAST: If you've ever wasted money on a course from someone who quit doing the thing they teach, or if you know someone about to make that mistake, share this episode immediately and tag Bertrand @bngampa on all social media. This filter will save people thousands of dollars and years of frustration. Leave us a 5-star review...

    1 min
  5. Comparison is the Thief of Joy: Why You Should Never Compare Your Partner to Mine | 1PM: 165

    4D AGO

    Comparison is the Thief of Joy: Why You Should Never Compare Your Partner to Mine | 1PM: 165

    Podcast Description In this vulnerable and necessary episode, Bertrand Ngampa tackles one of the most damaging habits in relationships: comparison. After hanging out with a new couple going through issues, Bertrand's friend made a critical mistake—he told his wife, "You're not like Bertrand's wife. Why can't you be more like that?" This moment became a teaching opportunity about why comparison destroys relationships and why you only see the tip of the iceberg when you observe other couples. The Danger of Comparing Partners: Yes, Bertrand's wife is warm, welcoming, Southern hospitality personified—the type who asks "Baby, are you okay? Do you need some water?" at every event. They host game nights, love having people over, and radiate love and care. But here's what you don't see when you meet them at conferences, events, or on social media: you're only seeing the highlights, not the full picture. The Hidden Reality Behind the Highlight Reel: Bertrand admits something most people wouldn't: he's a very hard person to work with. He has impossibly high standards for himself and is harder on himself than anyone else could ever be. In their first year of marriage, Bertrand said "no" to his wife more than anyone else—refusing to let her make him a plate of food, get him water, or help him in any way. Why? Because he was hyper-independent and saw asking for help as weakness. But his wife's love language is acts of service. By refusing her help, Bertrand was blocking her primary way of showing love and preventing her from developing the habit of caring for her husband. It took a full year and couples therapy for Bertrand to rewire his thinking—to see that accepting help wasn't weakness, but allowing his wife to express love in her natural way. The Iceberg Principle: When you see a couple at an event, on social media, or even hanging out in person, you're seeing the tip of the iceberg—maybe 10% of their reality. The other 90% is underwater: the arguments about mundane things, the trauma they're working through, the psychological issues they're addressing, the therapy sessions, the hard conversations, the compromises, the growth, and the struggles you'll never witness. Bertrand and his wife argue about things. They face situations differently. They have challenges just like everyone else. The difference is you don't see those parts. You see them after years of work, therapy, rewiring unhealthy patterns, and choosing each other repeatedly. You see the product of their labor, not the labor itself. Take Inspiration, Never Comparison: You can be inspired by other relationships and learn from them. You can observe healthy dynamics and apply principles to your own partnership. But the moment you compare your partner to someone else's, you've poisoned the well. You're comparing your full reality—complete with all the struggles and imperfections you experience daily—to someone else's highlight reel. That's not fair to your partner, and it's not fair to your relationship. Every person comes with their own mental battles, psychological patterns, traumas, and growth areas. You married your partner for specific reasons. Honor those reasons instead of wishing they were someone else. Work on your relationship with the person you have, not the fantasy version you think exists in someone else's marriage. SHARE THIS PODCAST: If you've ever been guilty of comparing your partner to someone else (or if your partner has compared you), share this episode immediately and tag Bertrand @bngampa on all social media. This message needs to reach every couple struggling with comparison culture and social media highlight reels. Leave us a 5-star review and subscribe to The 1% Man podcast so you never miss real relationship wisdom that cuts through the BS and helps you buil...

    4 min
  6. I Refunded Her Money: Why You Should Never Start a Business from Desperation | 1PM: 164

    5D AGO

    I Refunded Her Money: Why You Should Never Start a Business from Desperation | 1PM: 164

    Podcast Description In this brutally honest and refreshing episode, Bertrand Ngampa shares a consultation that ended in the most genuine way possible—he refunded the client's money and told her not to start a business with him. After the client mentioned she'd watched his TikTok and YouTube videos and loved how genuine he was, Bertrand proved it by doing something most coaches would never do: he prioritized her wellbeing over his own profit. The Conversation That Changes Everything: The client came ready to invest, excited about starting a remote cleaning business. But when Bertrand learned she didn't have a job and was operating from savings, he immediately stopped and refunded her money. Why? Because you should never start a business from a place of desperation—only from a place of inspiration. When you launch a business while broke, every $25 spent on a lead that doesn't convert feels catastrophic. You second-guess every investment. You make decisions from scarcity, not abundance. You're stressed about paying bills while trying to build something that requires patience and capital. That's not entrepreneurship—that's financial survival mode, and it rarely works. The Sales Principle That Applies to Business: Bertrand shares the old sales wisdom: "The base pays your bills, the commission buys the Lambo." Your job should cover your living expenses while your business becomes the vehicle for paying off debt faster, saving aggressively for the future, or building wealth that lets you retire early. The business is the accelerator, not the foundation. When you build from this position of strength, you make better decisions because you're not desperate. Why Most Gurus Can't Tell You This: Here's the uncomfortable truth: most online coaches and course creators need you to buy their $10,000-$20,000 programs because they don't have real businesses anymore. They're paying for rented Lamborghinis, fake penthouses, and manufactured lifestyles that require constant cash flow from desperate students. Miami is full of these people taking weekend photos in rented luxury to sell you the dream. Bertrand operates differently because he doesn't need to. He has an actual business that generates real money outside of coaching. He doesn't need your course payment to survive, which means he can give you honest advice—even if that advice is "don't hire me yet." He can make $10,000 helping real business owners with their social media instead of extracting it from someone who can't afford it. The Red Flag Test: If a coach or course creator tells you "Don't worry about not having money, just invest $10,000-$20,000 in my program," they're operating from their desperation, not your best interest. If they're not actively doing the thing they're teaching anymore and only make money selling courses about it, they're liars. Bertrand calls it out directly—he doesn't care who gets upset. The Good Coaches Exist, But You Have to Look: There are genuine coaches out there who actually care about your success more than their own revenue. But you'll have to dig through the s****y ones to find the good ones. The good ones will sometimes tell you "not yet" or "this isn't right for you" because they're playing the long game of building real relationships and getting real results, not extracting maximum cash from everyone who shows interest. Bertrand's message is simple: get a job first. Build financial stability. Then start your business from a position of strength, inspiration, and abundance. That's when you'll make the best decisions and have the best chance at success. SHARE THIS PODCAST: If you've ever felt pressured by a guru to invest money you don't have, or if you know someone considering starting a busi...

    4 min
  7. You're Not a Survivor, You're a Thriver: A Message to Black People About Our Unstoppable Spirit | 1PM: 163

    6D AGO

    You're Not a Survivor, You're a Thriver: A Message to Black People About Our Unstoppable Spirit | 1PM: 163

    Podcast Description In this deeply personal and empowering episode dedicated to Black listeners, Bertrand Ngampa draws from Brother Nuri Muhammad's book "How to Love a Black Woman" to deliver a message that will shift how you see yourself and your people. While the book acknowledges that Black people are victims of genocide and systemic oppression, Bertrand takes it further—we're not just victims, and we're not even just survivors. We're thrivers. Three Hostile Environments You've Already Conquered: 1. The Biological Battle Before you even took your first breath, you won the most competitive race of your life. As a sperm, you traveled upstream, fought against gravity, and beat millions of competitors to be born. You were literally designed to win from conception. 2. The American Environment If you're born in America, came to America, or lived here for any period of time, you know that this country has a hostile environment toward Black people and minorities—but especially Black people. Despite this, you're still here, still pushing, still thriving. 3. The Systemically Oppressive System Black communities have built prosperity multiple times—Tulsa's Black Wall Street, Seneca Village, Rosewood, and others—only to have them destroyed by domestic white terrorist mobs. Let's call it what it is: terrorism. White terrorism. Yet despite having thriving communities burned to the ground, with no one ever held accountable, Black people rebuilt and continue to thrive. From Scraps to Soul Food: The Thriver Mentality Bertrand uses the perfect metaphor: during slavery, Black people were given literal scraps—the worst cuts of meat, the parts white people didn't want, including swine and pig. But we didn't just survive on those scraps; we created soul food—ham, mashed potatoes and gravy, mac and cheese, green beans, chitlins. People from all backgrounds now crave and celebrate this cuisine that was born from oppression. We were given nothing and made it into something people die to eat. This is the essence of being a thriver, not a survivor. A survivor barely makes it through. A thriver takes the worst situations, the most hostile environments, the most limited resources, and creates beauty, culture, innovation, and excellence. Black people are the ultimate creators. We've been doing this for centuries, and we're still doing it today. Your Daily Reminder: You are a winner. You've survived and thrived through some of the most horrible, awful things that can happen to any group of people. And yet you're still here—still creating, still building, still pushing forward without giving up. Pat yourself on the back. Keep your chest up. Keep learning about yourself, your history, and your unstoppable nature. You are more than enough. You always have been. SHARE THIS PODCAST: If this message spoke to your spirit, share it with every Black person you know who needs this reminder today. Tag Bertrand @bngampa on all social media and let's amplify this message of Black excellence and resilience. Leave us a 5-star review and subscribe to The 1% Man podcast so you never miss episodes that honor our history, our struggle, and our undeniable greatness. You're not just surviving—you're thriving. Never forget that.

    4 min
  8. Self-Sufficiency Through Skills: How to Make $500+ Monthly Without Trading Time for Money | 1PM: 162

    MAR 2

    Self-Sufficiency Through Skills: How to Make $500+ Monthly Without Trading Time for Money | 1PM: 162

    Podcast Description In this tactical and actionable episode, Bertrand Ngampa continues unpacking the powerful message of self-sufficiency he heard at the Nation of Islam mosque. But here's the twist: while everyone preaches self-sufficiency, Bertrand makes it practical by showing you exactly how to build it through making money outside your 9-5 job. Real self-sufficiency isn't just about doing everything yourself—it's about having enough money to outsource what you don't want to do while building income streams that don't require trading time for dollars. Bertrand shares his own journey of self-sufficiency: having money for a lawyer during his custody case instead of having to figure everything out himself, getting his laundry done, having the option to hire a cook—all because he built multiple income streams. But the core message isn't about spending money; it's about learning a skill that generates $500+ monthly without working 40 hours a week. This skill should be service-based, where someone pays you for value delivered, not hours logged. Two Proven Business Models Bertrand Uses: 1. Post Pixel Automation ($100 setup + $50/month per client) Using a software called Post Pixel, Bertrand helps home service companies automate their organic marketing across Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and X (formerly Twitter). The setup takes less than 15 minutes (he's not exaggerating), AI does the heavy lifting, and clients pay $100 upfront plus $50 monthly recurring. After a few clients, that's significant monthly income with minimal ongoing work. 2. Rank and Rent Websites (Passive income from local SEO) Bertrand identifies low-competition service niches in specific locations, ranks websites for those keywords using AI-assisted SEO (or by hiring someone), then either rents the ranked site to local business owners or builds an entire business around it. Home services are his favorite because they're recession-resistant and AI makes the technical work accessible to anyone. Once the website ranks, it generates leads and income month after month. The key principle: Find skills where payment is based on VALUE and SERVICE, not time. Web design, SEO, trades, consulting, software implementation—these are all skills you can learn and monetize quickly. The Nation of Islam's message about self-sufficiency resonates because it's not theoretical—it's about having the financial means to control your own life, support your family, and not depend on anyone else's timeline or approval. Self-sufficiency through income generation means you're not trapped. When you need a lawyer, you hire one. When you need help, you pay for it. When you want to spend time with your four kids instead of doing laundry, you outsource it. That's real freedom. That's real self-sufficiency. SHARE THIS PODCAST: If you're ready to build a skill that generates $500+ monthly outside your job, share this episode and tag Bertrand @bngampa on all social media. Let's create a community of people building real self-sufficiency, not just talking about it. Leave us a 5-star review and subscribe to The 1% Man podcast so you never miss actionable strategies like this that you can implement immediately. Your financial freedom starts with one skill. Learn it today.

    4 min
5
out of 5
21 Ratings

About

"New age man, it's your time. To be unapologetically triumphant, to seize precisely what you desire, you need the tools, and this is the forge where they're crafted. I’m Bertrand H. Ngampa, your host at 'The New Age Man' podcast, and I’m here to dissect the wisdom from a diverse lineup of world-class experts, entrepreneurs, celebrities, and influential personas, ensuring you get the insights that are usually kept locked away. We aren’t just stopping there. Expect the unexpected with a spectrum of guests ranging from strippers and sex workers to successful business mavens and scientists. Yes, I’m bringing in my mom, my friends, and my family to spill truths, because what's more real than family? This isn’t just about conversations; it's about action, it’s about sculpting the absolute best version of you. Your grandest self is not a dream; it’s a reality waiting to be unveiled. Dive deeper and explore more content that’s waiting for you at www.1pmman.com. Together, let's redefine what it means to be a man in this new age."