The Recovering Nice Guy - With Chuck Chapman, M.A.

What's the most common mistake Nice Guys make while trying to recover from the Nice Guy syndrome? In this video, we talk about Dr Robert Glover's book and what most men do wrong when trying to stop being Nice Guys.
This problem that most ignore, This approach leads to swapping one flawed paradigm for another and ultimately does not result in personal growth or a smoother life. Instead, the video suggests embracing the qualities of an 'Integrated Man,' as outlined by Dr. Robert Glover in 'No More Mr. Nice Guy.' Key qualities of an Integrated Man include having a strong sense of self, taking responsibility for one's own needs, being comfortable with masculinity and sexuality, maintaining integrity, nurturing without caretaking, setting boundaries, not striving for perfection or others' approval, and accepting life as it comes. Chuck shares personal experiences and insights into making this transformation, highlighting the importance of focusing on personal development and acceptance rather than attempting to merely invert Nice Guy behaviors. The video concludes by offering resources, including an infographic on the Integrated Man concept, to help viewers internalize and apply these principles.

What is The Recovering Nice Guy - With Chuck Chapman, M.A.?

This podcast is for recovering "Nice Guys" who are tired of people pleasing and always finishing in last. If you’re ready to uncover your purpose, transcend self-doubt, and start living the best version of yourself, then you’re in the right place. We're not here for temporary solutions but to forge a path of integrity and genuine self-understanding. Tired of feeling like you're not living up to your potential? Hit that subscribe button and engage in the conversation.

I'm Chuck Chapman. As a professional psychotherapist, life and relationships coach, mystic, and fellow journeyman, I specialize in assisting men in navigating life's challenges. My own story includes battles with addiction, the emotional turmoil of divorce, financial downfalls like bankruptcy, health concerns, and the complexities of family ties. But through it all, I've not only survived but thrived, finding my purpose and passion.

The content shared here is for general knowledge and motivational purposes. It is not a substitute for therapy or professional psychological advice.

Learn more at ChuckChapman.com