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WalkToTheHills82 Archive

View 0 posts and 15 comments by WalkToTheHills82 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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2

To keep it short, I was miserable doing premed partway through my degree, I found I enjoyed coding (I had to work with a simple interpreted language for data analysis), and got involved with a particularly math heavy research group. Given the financial position and circumstances, switching to CS was impossible, so I grinded a lot. I will say this again, do what projects you appeals to you, give it some thought on what you like to do and how you can involve coding in it. Doesn't matter how good i…
/r/TheRedPill13/04/21 02:48 PM
2

I agree with the online portfolio thing, I personally don't think that is enough to count as a 'personal project', unless you are really shooting for UI/UX or front end web dev, then you better have a damn good online portfolio with the works. Most people who use a portfolio as a personal project most likely made it because a bootcamp asked them to (waste of money, I considered doing one, but thankfully didn't because there is a treasure trove of free information on anything coding related onlin…
/r/TheRedPill12/04/21 06:41 AM
19

Trying to get in tech from unconventional means just needs a bit more work compared to a CS degree (I'm currently a software engineer with a Life Science degree). To keep it short, you have to really show your initiative with personal projects, a willingness to learn, a good grasp on algos & DS (those technical rounds are hell for non CS guys). ​ Last, but not least, you gotta be able to bs enough about your resume without getting caught with your pants down (there's a lot of dishonesty from bot…
/r/TheRedPill10/04/21 05:52 PM
1

Short answer: It depends Long answer: it depends not only on length of time you have been lifting, how strict your programming is, how strict your diet is, discipline, etc. And it’s pretty hard to pin a clear day/night difference because you’re developing incrementally. For me, personally, I could observe that people are starting to take notice around 6 months - 1 year, which with decent programming and dieting, should yield you with a lot of noob gains. Your body has a lot of room to grow when …
/r/askTRP22/09/20 01:49 AM
1

Just take it easy man. Women on any digital media just get to call the shots no matter what unfortunately, just how it's played, Tinder is just a numbers game, guaranteed your're not the only guy she's talking to. You are being a little too critical on yourself. ​ In fact, I'm also 22, I was in your spot too about half a year back, I was also flustered; throwing in the towel might actually benefit you because you're making it too formulaic. So, bottom line, there's honestly more stuff that could…
/r/askTRP29/08/20 04:20 AM
3

You usually wouldn't want to force anyone or try to convince them because it will be difficult to. Most who find RP find it on their own in a time and place where they will seek for answers.
/r/askTRP30/11/19 02:30 PM
2

-Lift -Rugby -Read (mostly Philosophy and Literature) -learning languages (grew up bilingual but I want to learn more, learning Russian at the moment) -Cook -Guitar
/r/askTRP05/08/17 05:24 PM
1

Literally can be summed up as eat more.
/r/becomeaman07/02/17 08:38 PM
1

For the talkative part, say what is less than necessary (check 48 Laws), I also used to be talkative, and seeing it now, you realize that whatever you say depreciates in value; people will begin to wait for your input when you talk less.
/r/askTRP12/07/15 03:33 PM
1

For someone like me that is barely good at running, I just do some HIIT after sets on some days, compresses minutes of cardio in seconds.
/r/TheRedPill25/06/15 07:37 PM
2

I mean, if you must lift, would bodyweight exercises be too heavy? If not, they have some good sources in /r/bodyweightfitness. It's pretty good for calisthenic strength and flexibility.
/r/askTRP23/06/15 07:16 PM
1

Yeah. I was just shedding some light in Aikido being a slightly tailored form. But when someone mentions Aikido, most would see the Post-war form; whereas the pre-war leans closer to jiu-jutsu and judo.
/r/TheRedPill13/01/15 06:40 AM
1

I feel like there is a bit of stigma with Aikido and "uselessness", but I'm assuming you meant "post-war", because I take the more traditional (Daito-Ryu Aikijiu-jutsu) and we have more up close and painful grappling. My sensei used to be a cop in the Bronx and he used this in the streets. Just food for thought.
/r/TheRedPill13/01/15 02:32 AM
2

I noticed some of these are og Ben Franklin's 13 values.
/r/TheRedPill26/09/14 01:59 PM
5

Awww thanks man, that means a lot.
/r/TheRedPill26/09/14 12:30 AM
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