| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
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| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Developing unconditional positive regard for the self.If you think ignoring or not developing any positive interactions and relationships with your bosses, seniors or coworkers will work out just dandy, it won't. It might not matter if you're not making noticeable amounts of profit but when you are making above average profit then people will notice and will talk to you. This is universal, If you are good at something, you WILL get attention of some kind. If you are really good at Basket Ball, you will get asked to play with others, you will get as… | /r/TheRedPill | 06/10/16 06:09 PM |
| 2 | Developing unconditional positive regard for the self.Thanks, I just might. ...really making everything more difficult for everybody, including themselves. Absolutely agree, it's actually shocking how the limit of your success is directly related to how you interact with your coworkers, seniors and bosses. Sometimes the look of surprise on their faces is amusing... It's downright hilarious at times. | /r/TheRedPill | 04/10/16 06:46 PM |
| 41 | Developing unconditional positive regard for the self.Solid Post. A positive mindset can achieve wonders. Some side benefits: 1) Your positivity has a way of rubbing off on people, you'll notice (most) people start to greet you enthusiastically and people will naturally flock towards you. 2) Helps overcome negative relationships with people. Here's a little field report to illustrate: At work I would always avoid the sales manager because of his constant beratement towards my job performance even though I was out performing most of my seniors. It d… | /r/TheRedPill | 04/10/16 05:15 PM |
| 3 | How Betas Are Made or My Short Life StoryUnfortunately, this really hits home for me. At an early age of 3-5, I was always the quietest kid in the room. People would wonder and often praise how I would just sit quietly not bothering anyone. Kids are supposed to be energetic, almost fearless of approaching anyone, have a sense of wonder about the world and to be entranced by the simplest things. From what little I remember from those traumatic years was my father beating me constantly about anything he could. You know how you listen to … | /r/TheRedPill | 28/09/16 02:49 PM |
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