These are guys who have worked their asses off to get to BUD/S. The best runners, the best swimmers, above average intelligence, superior eyesight and physical strength.

These are the guys who quit or fail training and not some regular clown that thinks it looks cool.

Why do they fail? Simple... They are completely unprepared to be thrown in the Arena at BUD/S. They have no idea how hard it is, they have no idea what kind of guys become SEALs, they have no idea of the commitment, and they have no idea of the life style.

In short, they think they know, but what the really know is next to nothing about being a SEAL and they quit. Fast...

 Here’s what happens to the typical guy wanting to become a SEAL.  You see a movie about SEALs, read a book, watch a documentary.  You  join the Navy, go to BUDS and quit or fail training.  This is typically what happens and the reason why the attrition rate at BUDS (Basic Underwater Demolition School) stays around 70-80%.  Most guys don’t make it because they have no idea what their getting into. You can’t possibly get it from reading a book or watching a documentary, no way!  You have to experience it, by doing it.

If I told you that I could show you exactly what you’d be facing and let you decide if you even wanted to even attempt SEAL training, would you let me?

If I told you that after a single day at Extreme SEAL Experience you would know 100% in your heart and mind if you had it or not, would you come?

Without this sounding like some bullshit  infomercial, let me tell you why you should take me up on my offer and it’s simple.  Your chances of making it through BUDS training ain't that great, and most guys just won’t make the grade.  You talk all kinds of “smack” to family and friends about being a SEAL.  You join the Navy, pass the screening test for BUDS, go through all the trouble of getting orders, transfer to San Diego, bet everything you have and go for it, then you quit or fail training

“That Won’t Happen to Me!”  Maybe not, but it happens to most.  My BUDS class started with 120 guys who all said “It Won’t Happen to Me,” and six months later only 24 of us were still standing, that’s 80%.  My son’s class, twenty years later, started with 168 and finished with 22 originals.

Quitting or failing BUDS is very traumatic and you will always carry the scars.  That’s a tough phone call to make home.  It’s over and I’m going to some big gray ship somewhere for the rest of my time.  The dream is over.  You’re done.  And it’s over because you simply had no idea how hard it was going to be and what you’re expected to be able to do to call yourself a SEAL.

Our course is about what it takes to be a SEAL and what it’s like to be one.  If you come, you’ll learn one of two things.  I have what it takes, or I don’t.  You will enter BUDS more confidently and become one in the 30% who makes it, or you’ll know for sure that you won’t and work harder on the areas you’re weak in.

Another point is that being a SEAL looks great in the movies but actually being one is a different story and many guys aren’t cut out for that lifestyle.  SEALs love doing things that hurt,  that are dangerous, and just things that the average guy would look at and say “Not no, but Hell No.”

Finding out in BUDS that you are a “Hell No” kind of guy is a problem and you quit.

I am a SEAL, and if you’re interested in becoming a SEAL, “Extreme SEAL Experience” will let you know if you have what it takes

Come here for one day or a week, and see before you attempt the Toughest Military Training in the World if you have what it takes to become a Navy SEAL.