Peptide Training Wheels

Think back to when you were a kid learning to ride a bike.

Recall the moment before your dad pulled off the training wheels and you tried riding for the first time.

How did you feel?

I remember thinking it was IMPOSSIBLE.

I know a lot of kids feel the same way.

Which, logically, doesn’t make much sense.

After all, you’ve seen other people do it.

You’ve watched your dad and older brother ride.

You’ve seen other kids in the neighborhood whizzing around.

And yet, when it’s YOU, it seems unfathomable…

Until the moment you do it.

Until the magical moment when you’re pedaling, your dad lets go, and you’re riding solo.

Everyone remembers how incredible that felt (if your memory stretches back that far).

Well, guess what?

The same goes for a lot of things in life as an adult.

In my world, nowhere is this truer than with self-peptide use.

I’ve noticed an interesting divide regarding “optimization resistance.”

Many folks I work with LOVE the idea of peptides but are incredibly resistant to hormone optimization.

The complexity of hormones, the “lifetime commitment” — I’ve seen so many men and women terrified to make the leap.

But I’ve also seen the reverse.

Some are fine with hormone optimization.

But buying peptides from a (gasp) research chemical company like BioLongevity Labs?

That’s a bridge too far to cross.

As much as I disagree, I understand the psychology.

Most men and women undergoing testosterone therapy have a doctor overseeing the process.

✅ The doctor writes the prescription

✅ Provides the product

✅ Guides you on dosing

✅ Might even show you how to inject

It’s straightforward.

But self-peptide use?

You’re on your own.

Despite all the resources available (like the Livestream Jay and I did reconstituting peptides) and courses like Peptides Demystified, it ultimately comes down to you.

It’s just you, your peptides, bacteriostatic water, and a syringe — and whether you believe you can do it.

So, if you’re in this position, here’s my advice:

Just do it.

Order the peptides, follow the instructions, and give it your best shot.

In the best case, you nail it on your first try.

In the worst case, you botch it and deal with mild side effects.

Either way, once you’ve done it, the fear vanishes.

And so does the feeling that it’s “impossible.”

You’ve got this.

Best,

Hunter Williams

P.S. Last night, Jay and I did a 2+ hour live webinar on all things related to reconstituting peptides. If you want to watch the replay, we are leaving it up for FREE until midnight PST Tuesday.