- Joined
- May 22, 2016
- Messages
- 86
I keep coming across this advice from people that are into self-development, such as Gary Vaynerchuk or Tim Ferriss: "Focus on your strengths, not your weaknesses."
Game was not my strength, hell I didn't know there was a pickup community while being a virgin years ago. But I had to work my ass of to learn game, and now years later I'm better than all of my friends except those I met after I started learning (even though I'm still in the beginning of my journey and not consistent yet). So had I followed this advice, perhaps I would have gone into professional video games, being a well known meme creator or a virgin sysadmin in an underground floor.
I think I recall an article where Chase said something along the lines of "I didn't think I'd get good with girls until I decided to start going out [...] And this applies to almost everything I've mastered etc" (BTW I can't find this article for the life of me)
Of course I have accepted the fact that I won't be an Olympic athlete or world-class musician at this point, but with enough dedication I think I can get damn good in near anything I wish to pursue. But that needs a almost pathological obsession to that field, like I have to seduction. I think that it's much wiser to try a bunch of stuff out, see what excites you and then dedicate yourself to that until you get great at it.
The concept of strength and weakness is something I completely ignore in terms of game, I may not have the best set of fundamental attributes to facilitate seduction (the analogy would be lung capacity or types of muscle fibers for athletes ) but I believe I can out-work and eventually out-compete someone who is more fundamentally "fit" for seduction, as his natural strength.
Can anyone elaborate on this?
Game was not my strength, hell I didn't know there was a pickup community while being a virgin years ago. But I had to work my ass of to learn game, and now years later I'm better than all of my friends except those I met after I started learning (even though I'm still in the beginning of my journey and not consistent yet). So had I followed this advice, perhaps I would have gone into professional video games, being a well known meme creator or a virgin sysadmin in an underground floor.
I think I recall an article where Chase said something along the lines of "I didn't think I'd get good with girls until I decided to start going out [...] And this applies to almost everything I've mastered etc" (BTW I can't find this article for the life of me)
Of course I have accepted the fact that I won't be an Olympic athlete or world-class musician at this point, but with enough dedication I think I can get damn good in near anything I wish to pursue. But that needs a almost pathological obsession to that field, like I have to seduction. I think that it's much wiser to try a bunch of stuff out, see what excites you and then dedicate yourself to that until you get great at it.
The concept of strength and weakness is something I completely ignore in terms of game, I may not have the best set of fundamental attributes to facilitate seduction (the analogy would be lung capacity or types of muscle fibers for athletes ) but I believe I can out-work and eventually out-compete someone who is more fundamentally "fit" for seduction, as his natural strength.
Can anyone elaborate on this?