The Warrior Kings Podcast : Men's Self Help Masculinity Podcast · Michael Riggs

Your Marriage Requires You To Be A Warrior | The Warrior Kings Podcast Ep.85 | Michael Riggs

·21 min·1 clip
Most men lose respect slowly, one moment at a time, not overnight.
1. The Warrior Kings Podcast Ep. 85 focuses on Michael Riggs's topic that 'your marriage requires you to be a warrior.' 2. Michael Riggs introduces himself as a full-time author, entrepreneur, men's personal development and marriage mentor, husband, and father of six. 3. The episode asks whether a husband can become 'the dependable, grounded, emotionally strong leader' his wife can follow. 4. Riggs says respect is 'earned through consistency,' not demanded through arguments or grand gestures. 5. He argues that small actions compound over time, and that a wife notices whether her husband is 'the guy that she can trust' or only reliable sometimes. 6. Riggs says men often make the mistake of trying to fix marriage problems with dramatic displays instead of steady follow-through. 7. He ties emotional leadership to being 'the calm in the storm' rather than 'the lightning in the storm.' 8. He says women want to feel safe, protected, heard, seen, and understood, especially when stress enters the home. 9. He describes a husband who flies off the rails as someone who fails the test of being the safe, still, grounded masculine. 10. Riggs says women may 'poke at you' or 'throw tests your way' to see whether a man is unmovable and unshakable. 11. He says polarity in marriage can be thrown off when a wife has had to step into the masculine to manage life and logistics. 12. He defines polarity as the balance between masculine and feminine energy, and says men are still 'protector and provider and leader' roles in modern life. 13. Riggs says empathy means truly listening to a wife even when she is talking about something like 'what Jessica is going to wear to the baby shower next weekend.' 14. He says empathy is like a muscle and should be practiced by putting the phone down, turning the TV off, and letting a wife feel heard. 15. He recommends protector energy through small actions like texting when she is out, checking whether she is okay, and making sure the doors, cameras, and security system are set at night. 16. He gives a daily ritual list that includes compliments, helping with chores, making a wife laugh, and listening to her day. 17. The episode's tone is direct, repetitive, and instructional, with Riggs repeating phrases like 'bro' and 'let that sink in.' 18. The format is a solo talk with promotional breaks for a one-week marriage challenge and one-on-one coaching. 19. People trying to repair a marriage with practical routines and direct guidance may like this episode. 20. People who dislike gendered leadership language and repetitive advice may skip it.

As heard by us

Respect is treated as something earned through steady follow-through, not demanded.

Michael Riggs treats marriage trouble as a slow erosion of respect, not a sudden rupture. He links that slide to stopping leadership, dropping follow-through, and talking around action, then widens the frame to polarity, masculine and feminine energy, and the expectation that a…

Read the full review in PlayNext →

Why you'd press play

When your marriage needs a hard reset, not a soft conversation.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →
Listen to the show on