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Post by Deleted on Nov 2, 2021 15:38:12 GMT -5
Ok, so this is yet another "piece of insight" from pseudonymous fucker known as "vigilantdoomer". I've heard numerous times (mostly from women) suggestion that I do something in order to "prove myself or others I can do that" or what, but such socially-conforming trope never passed for motivation.
Now, this is really dope: when I could convince myself I am doing something to humiliate or overpowerer some other person (alway having in mind a specific one or ones), my performance skyrocketed! I needed it, personal competition. Never cared for them silly grades in university, etc.
This actually passes for all area in life. Staying fit never worked for me unless I had a specific race in mind I was training for. There has to be some personally meaningful hallmark for success, and a fear of losing to someone else that keeps you pushing when you're feeling lazy. Or even better: the need to win.
But in order to win, you must enter a competition and face the possibility of loss.
That's it.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 2, 2021 15:43:42 GMT -5
I suspect this is why women are now succeeding in academia and displacing men proportionally: they can experience this power trip when outperfoming just about any man. Which reinforces their motivation. While the docile and subservient position of a male student towards the grade- and regulations- based education system, along with being defeated by them "unprivileged" women is creating for most men in higher education (except a handful bright of them) a self-reenforcing loop of powerlessness.
(this specific post is just a stray speculation, not the original idea behind the topic)
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