Oli-stop oli-go

Oli-stop oli-go hike, walk, run, camp, house chores and even wood working but the best part is looking after my 2 boys... This in ONE epic page⚡
(1)

The role of infantry is to seek out and close with the enemy, to kill or capture him, to seize and hold ground and to re...
22/07/2025

The role of infantry is to seek out and close with the enemy, to kill or capture him, to seize and hold ground and to repel attack by day or night, regardless of season, weather or terrain.

There were days out in the field that looked calm and peaceful — but trust me, they were far from it.
Wet, cold, and soggy were on the daily menu.
And if you ask me?
I’d take a blistering hot, humid day over those freezing mornings in the bush any time.

But that’s the life.
The grind.
The unglamorous part no one sees — just the mission, the mud, and your mindset.

Now that I’ve stepped back into civilian life, I often reflect on how those moments shaped me.
How they taught me to appreciate the contrast — the calm of a normal day, the quiet cup of coffee, the comfort of simply waking up feeling alive.

But we’ve all been there —
Those days where you just want to sleep in.
Where you procrastinate, watch the chores pile up, and tell yourself, “I’ll deal with it tomorrow.”
And that’s okay… sometimes.

The danger is when it becomes the norm.
You blink, and suddenly…
The fire you once had is gone.
The drive? Numb.
The dreams? Distant.
And the version of you that once craved greatness… feels like a stranger.

I’ve walked that edge.
There were days in uniform where I’d think,
“Maybe I should ease off… take a break… treat myself.”
But then that inner voice would whisper:
“Not yet. Not now. You treat yourself when you reach the top — not while you're still climbing.”

Looking back now, those moments give me goosebumps.
Because they mattered.
They made me.
And every photo I share isn’t just for nostalgia —
It’s a reminder: of grit, of focus, of the man I promised myself I’d become.

So to anyone in this space —
I hope you feel this spark.
I hope you chase that better version of you.
I hope you get to a place so fulfilling, so powerful — you don’t even need to explain it.
You just smile… and know. 🔥🇦🇺

20/07/2025

Tagalog word/sentence i want them to use this week is...
Ang bagal mo😆

All my bags were packed. Was ready to go, sabe sa kanta😛From no more than a week's worth of clothes…to a trunk, two dive...
16/07/2025

All my bags were packed. Was ready to go, sabe sa kanta😛

From no more than a week's worth of clothes…
to a trunk, two dive bags, and a suitcase overflowing with Army-issued gear.

That was the transformation.
Being in the Army always felt like living out of a suitcase—
but honestly, it wasn’t much different from my childhood.
I can count five different schools during just my primary years.

Still, my human mind longed—ached—for something permanent.
A place.
A feeling.
Home.

But what that experience gave me—
what I earned from all that moving, all that change—
was a simple truth:
You don’t need to stay somewhere to grow roots.

Wherever you end up,
if your eyes are locked on the prize,
if your hunger to be better is real and raw and relentless…
then being out there, alone, won’t break you.
It might even make you.

I became obsessed with learning,
with collecting stories,
with forging bonds that would never snap.
This time, I wasn’t drifting—I was growing,
armed with a sharper mind and a broader heart.

The relationships I made?
Forged in fire.
Tested under pressure.
Integrity built on bedrock.

But if I’m being honest with you—
painfully honest—
my biggest regret?

Not cherishing it enough.
Not realizing in the moment just how powerful the making-of-me really was.
I lived it.
I loved it.
But I wish I had truly been there—mentally, emotionally—every second.

So here’s my hope for you:

Wherever you are right now—
whether it's a season of struggle, uncertainty, or even boredom—
I hope you can stop.

Just for a moment.
Breathe.
Look around.
And let yourself be fully present.

Because I promise you—
one day, you’ll look back on this very moment and whisper to yourself:
“Damn… I was stronger than I ever gave myself credit for.”

So pause.
Soak it in.
Live in it.
For who you are now—
and who you’re becoming.

🦘🦘🦘🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺

3 sisters in Katoomba, Blue Mountains NSW Australia 🇦🇺🔥🦘
14/07/2025

3 sisters in Katoomba, Blue Mountains NSW Australia 🇦🇺🔥🦘

13/07/2025

Bah-goo-ng 🤦🏽

Bah-goh-ong... Silly kids😆

The free things in life... The good things in life... Charging up and getting ready to catapult life into greatness 🔥🇦🇺🦘
11/07/2025

The free things in life... The good things in life... Charging up and getting ready to catapult life into greatness 🔥🇦🇺🦘

Marching Out Parade…It wasn’t that familiar bitter cold anymore — it was spring. The sun was out, and the air felt light...
10/07/2025

Marching Out Parade…

It wasn’t that familiar bitter cold anymore — it was spring. The sun was out, and the air felt lighter. I had just completed my military basic training.

Looking back, it’s almost laughable how mentally tough we had become. We were so conditioned, I genuinely believed I could walk anywhere — no matter the distance. And it wasn’t just belief. We were trained to pack march 20–30 kilometers with 30–40 kilograms on our backs, in all conditions. That changes something in you. I knew people who, after a wild night out in Melbourne, would walk 18–20 kilometers all the way back to our barracks — just because they could.

That’s the point. It was drilled into us — not just strength, but belief. Not just fitness, but mindset. Physically, we gained a bit. But mentally? We transformed. We were indoctrinated with exercises and drills so relentless that we began to believe in our own resilience. We knew we could handle anything.

And from that moment on, no challenge seemed too big. No setback insurmountable.
We believed we could face any adversary. And we did.

Now imagine applying that same belief — that mindset — to yourself.
Why?
Because soldiers aren’t superhuman. We’re just people — like you.
The only real difference is a bit of training, and a lot of belief.

Basic training was just that — basic. The real Army came after, and it was much harder. But what carried us through wasn’t just skill or strength — it was mindset. The refusal to give up. The drive to get better, every single day. The belief that we had more in us, always.

That’s what I want my kids to have.
That’s what I want you to have.
That’s what I hope everyone reaches for — so they can pull themselves from struggle, and push themselves toward success.

Because the truth is, the most powerful weapon you'll ever carry is your own belief.🇦🇺🦘🔥

***One face, protected identity.

Address

Palayan City

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Oli-stop oli-go posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Oli-stop oli-go:

Share

Category