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AsylumHarbour Archive

View 1 posts and 21 comments by AsylumHarbour on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Title Category Author Subreddit Date (UTC)
12

Red Pill TheoryAsylumHarbour/r/TheRedPill07/08/15 04:48 AM
Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
1

Laps in the pool before the sun was up.
/r/TheRedPill02/10/15 04:03 AM
1

You'll become more selfish and you will value your time more. This is a great point. When you make fitness a priority, you schedule your day around the hour or so you need to make it happen. If you're going to do something, you ensure it doesn't interfere with the buffer you have surrounding your fitness time. This goes for everything -- work and play. Edit: I will add that it will also ensure that you are dealing with people who only respect your time as well. If you need to have people show up…
/r/TheRedPill05/09/15 07:48 PM
7

You have to take care of your own needs so that you CAN focus on that other person. I have found that when I do this, I get out of my own way, eliminating self-consciousness. I don’t worry about myself, I am able to follow my gut instincts and am just in the flow of the present. Good things seem to happen. How to do this? No one can do that but you. No one owes you shit. You have to have processes in place that allow you to nurture yourself so you can fill your own cup. I have found this analogy…
/r/TheRedPill29/08/15 02:35 PM
3

The sign of a good storyteller, for sure.
/r/TheRedPill23/08/15 06:24 AM
3

If you have a career where you are remunerated for providing value based off your time, skills and knowledge, never, ever sacrifice that for physical urges. Ever. Or emotional urges for that matter either.
/r/TheRedPill23/08/15 06:21 AM
4

Use meet up. I started recently using meetup.com. It gets a bad reputation, but so far, in the past two weeks I've been out to movies, played pickup sports, gone for pints and am going to a professional sporting event both mid-week and on the weekend. It gives me an excuse to exercise my social skills outside work and meet new people. It's also a venue for interpersonal experimentation, since no one knows you. Reddit: the shit gets old after a while.
/r/TheRedPill20/08/15 06:04 AM
2

Thanks for sharing a recommendation. I've watched a few episodes of Breaking Bad, but I'm not familiar with the Mike Ehrmantraut character.
/r/TheRedPill09/08/15 03:35 AM
2

I am just re-watching this. In the first two episodes, the homely woman, Rita, has a gun pointed at Phil's chest when he approaches her and she screams, "ARE YOU A NICE PERSON?!" I only came to the realization that this fit with Glover's book about part way through the series, but I am now convinced at least one of the writers was using Nice Guy psychology as a model for Phil.
/r/TheRedPill07/08/15 01:27 PM
1

people want him. People want him because he has, selfishly (and rightly) focused on his own development. I read a Schwarzenegger biography where girls complained to him that he was so vain, flexing in the mirror all the time, always focused on his body and paying them no attention. Seemed to have been good qualities.
/r/TheRedPill05/08/15 03:27 AM
3

To clarify, I was using the deep fryer example as an illustration. I have never worked at McDonalds. I work in a corporate setting. Accountants, lawyers and financial analysts can use the same tactic of process sheets.
/r/TheRedPill01/08/15 09:35 PM
2

everybody is replaceable, but so is every company. More people need this perspective, and I believe it reflects an abundance mentality to believe that your company needs you as much as you need it. I am very happy with my job. I still apply for other positions and have conducted four job interviews for other companies to see if they will value me the same as my current employer.
/r/TheRedPill01/08/15 06:51 PM
15

Be polite and boring, never impulsive. Much of the talk about holding frame on TRP applies to reputation management. My objective is to neutralize reputation: Make it a non-issue so that what you are known for isn’t your funny jokes or unique way of dressing but your actual work. In order to make reputation a non-issue, just do how you were raised: say please and thank you. This takes zero brain power. Try phone calls instead of emails. Ask how people’s weekends were. Make small talk, even if it…
/r/TheRedPill01/08/15 06:35 PM
15

Has anyone here had experience, where changing their mindset financially, has brought them some success? Wealth is freedom; freedom is a state of mind. The man pushing a shopping cart down the street collecting bottles three hours a day could be the happiest man in the world. The overweight guy in the Maserati popping Viagra to bang his model girlfriend might not be. Personally, I've been driving the same old car for almost 10 years now when everyone around me is getting in on the two year BMW S…
/r/TheRedPill01/08/15 05:40 PM
27

Teaching others is a great exit strategy so you can move on to the next impossible task. It's also the best way to leverage having a deep knowledge if any corporate processes. Every deep fryer at McDonald's comes with a operation manual. Edit: Regardless of where you work -- whether in fast food or on Wall Street -- you too can use the principle of manuals. Create operation manuals for each task you do at work. I call them "process sheets." Have anyone who reports to you create a process sheet f…
/r/TheRedPill01/08/15 05:14 PM
0

They'll be quick to critique how inneficient the workflow is, the poor management decisions, or how unnecessary some actions are. They'll bitch and complain about how much the bad decisions are hurting their ability to do a good job. So much insight here. I see it and manage at least one person with this attitude. I am finding myself trying to make it smoother for them, but then I spend my time as the middle man trying to negotiate smooth workflow rather than having the team to do the actual wor…
/r/TheRedPill01/08/15 04:59 PM
7

Another benefit of meditation is to realize, and ultimately experience, loss of self. There is no thinker of your thoughts. There is no "I." There is no "you." There is merely consciousness - the input of your senses and thought. It is the illusory "I" that attaches labels to actions and emotions. The "I" rationalizes conscious experience. To put it plainly: There is no hamster. Experiencing denial and feeling butt-hurt over wrongs in life are a result of an ego-investment. When you lose the sen…
/r/TheRedPill26/07/15 07:49 PM
-2

Agreed. A stark example of this are the meth heads downtown. They are fast walkers. You know they need to be somewhere or something bad is going to happen.
/r/TheRedPill20/07/15 01:40 AM
1

TED: Time Ego Dick. But I will check out Spartacus.
/r/TheRedPill19/07/15 01:33 AM
40

Talk about a TED talk. I'd watch that one.
/r/TheRedPill18/07/15 04:21 PM
9

In my experience most physical therapists are risk averse book bitches who never lift heavy because they are so busy foam rolling their vaginas. I am stealing this. You can't stop me.
/r/TheRedPill18/07/15 03:50 AM
2

While it would take knowing you in person to know if you are underweight, you may be healthier than you think. Consuming significantly less calories than burned, regardless of source, can still result in health benefits, such as low body fat percentage and a decrease in IGF-1, the hormone linked to cancers in adults. Most people can't or won't do what you do. That's not to say that an increase in your lean muscle mass would become a benefit later in life as T levels decline.
/r/TheRedPill27/04/15 03:38 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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