Joe Rogan Experience #1365 - Cameron Hanes

Rogan details his shot sequence (posture, grip, peep, bubble, scapular pull, “be the arrow”) and explains that his perfect 67-yard elk shot felt automatic only because he had rehearsed the exact process thousands of times in practice.

They describe how one ‘good day’ of movement can lead to consecutive days of training, weight loss, better food choices, reduced drinking, and eventually a radically different lifestyle—often triggered by seeing someone else push hard and enjoy it.

They argue that regulated hunting funds habitat and population management, that wild game meat is nutritionally superior and far more ethical than factory farming, and that a well-placed arrow is often a quicker, cleaner death than predation or winter starvation.

While public land elk are typically more pressured and harder to hunt (offering big bragging rights), Rogan and Hanes note that private/limited-entry areas often hold older, less-pressured animals behaving more ‘naturally,’ creating a purer rut experience even if access costs money.

Through stories about Cameron’s daily running, 100-mile races, his son’s 90-mile effort, and Goggins’ “they don’t know me, son” mode, they highlight how pushing past fatigue builds decision-making under stress and a capacity to do hard things on command.

They acknowledge how their platforms inspire people to lose hundreds of pounds or start hunting, and contrast that with getting sucked into comment wars; they frame their content as a duty to show discipline, positivity, and real struggle rather than just flexing access or status.

Both admit they often feel they “don’t deserve” success or certain rooms they’re in, yet keep high standards and return quickly from any win to the work; Rogan labels this imposter syndrome and suggests it can actually fuel relentless improvement if you don’t let it turn into self-hate.