RedPillGaucho Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	How can I fix my posture ? I was going to link this same video. Just follow those instructions, focus on keeping your posture like that for a while and then it just comes naturally	/r/askTRP	24/06/16 01:32 PM
11	Anyone reinvent their life and career at age 27? This is mostly startup or consulting advice. Find something in which you're remotely competent o knowledgeable, everything can be turned into a business. Create some value out of that and start selling it. It doesn't matter what you want to do or where you want to end up in life, you'll get there through sales, so learn your field and learn about sales. You don't need to know anything about business, just ask people who do know. Check out SCORE for some free business mentoring. You can schedule …	/r/TheRedPill	12/06/16 05:39 AM
1	Looking to create extra sources of income. Check out conversionXL if you want to learn about website copy and a thing or two about testing your designs	/r/askTRP	08/04/16 03:47 PM
2	Looking to create extra sources of income. Start making website templates on themeforest and sites like it. Just make as many templates as you want and make sure there's lots of variations for each one, always try to figure what you like and what sells. That's a great way to practice what you're learning in school, plus it lets you tweak your designs to meet current industry standards. When you have 100+ templates listed, go back and pick the best 10 (best selling, best looking, most innovative, etc.) so now you have a portfolio you can …	/r/askTRP	08/04/16 03:42 PM
2	Customer Service - How to apply TRP I am a co-founder in a b2b startup and handle all marketing and sales, but I also tend to do some customer support. Your frame should be that of a salesman trying to upsell to your customers. Treat your customer service as another product you're trying to sell and your endgoal (and your product's) is having them buy again (another month subscribed or a second product purchased). Think of yourself as someone doing your customers a favor by letting them know everything works and can get sorted out…	/r/askTRP	28/01/16 03:48 PM
5	Teaching can make you more of a man. I taught shaolin kung fu to little kids and tai chi chuan (yang family) to seniors for a couple of years. I was amazed at how much my form and technique improved and how fast it happened. It makes you more self-aware and you end up thinking about your every movement because you need to explain why you're doing them. It truly was one of the best experiences I had.	/r/TheRedPill	06/10/15 02:35 AM
2	[META] Collation of Business and Career related posts in TRP Here's a couple of resources I found really useful when I was doing marketing/sales at my startup. They're not RP per se though. First, here's two technical resources for anyone interested in starting a career in computer science. They go very well together, but can be used individually if you want: Google's Technical Development Guide This are the skills you should develop if you want to make into any big technology firm. OSS Computer Science Online B.S. A complete B.S. in CompSci, perfect for …	/r/TheRedPill	05/10/15 11:46 PM
2	[META] Collation of Business and Career related posts in TRP I'd seen a couple of this posts and I have them bookmarked. I'm bookmarking this one as well, thank you kind sir!	/r/TheRedPill	04/10/15 04:46 PM
4	Red Pill: The End Game This brought the movie Equilibrium to mind, but as I read it stopped reminding me of that movie and I could only think of all the chaos that's going around in this future.	/r/TheRedPill	03/10/15 06:42 PM
1	Here, in video form, I present to you the young American women of today. It's mostly incidental since it has a different formula than modern concrete and was used on structures that just needed to support their own weight (i.e. not tons of cars on a highway, cities above subway tunnels, etc.).	/r/TheRedPill	03/10/15 09:30 AM
17	Here, in video form, I present to you the young American women of today. Roman concrete doesn't have any sort of steel reinforcement and has stood in place for thousands of years, so you might say it's actually sturdier than modern concrete.	/r/TheRedPill	02/10/15 03:56 AM