limitlessp Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
28	No emotion & discipline: Index Funds and my own experience.	Finance	limitlessp	/r/TheRedPill	12/06/16 03:31 AM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
3	The Myth of Rich Successful Married Men I find that hiding the fact and then revealing it better. I've started hiding any of my titles, otherwise I was attracting either a more gold digger or status seeking one. Seeing how women change once they find out is somewhat entertaining.	/r/TheRedPill	05/07/16 07:49 AM
4	"Theres this myth that women like to see a man cry because it makes them seem more vulnerable. They do not. When women see a man do that (cry), they're like 'Oh. I cannot breed with him' " - Conan O'brien If you can master your emotions, you'll be an amazing man. Even with anger (towards her), the only time I found anger in my favour was when I'm angry towards someone else 'for' her. An example, although obviously exaggerated would be in Californication when someone called his wife a c**t and he pretty much smacked the guy in the face. He didn't want anyone calling his women anything, and he pretty much stuck by it.	/r/TheRedPill	04/07/16 12:00 AM
2	The Complacency Cycle Journal and Notes I think tracking positive things in your life is good for you - it's putting a positive edge on things, and makes you appreciate the small things. We tend to forget those things alot, and concentrate so much on the negative that we put ourselves down in general. Like most things, as you write - you see progress, and you generally don't want to see your progress fall flat. I believe it was Jerry Seinfeld who quoted circling a day he achieved something, and every day he would wan…	/r/TheRedPill	28/06/16 03:04 PM
5	Tips you learned that you want to pass on to younger generation of males. Yeah getting rid of the friends in your life that hold you back is damn hard. Especially ones you have likely been friends with for possibly decades. But once you do, damn, you feel free. Good tips!	/r/TheRedPill	26/06/16 01:45 PM
1	On the sixth day, he learned how to read Thanks for this list. Appreciate a list of these classics, have been reading biographies and I think it's a great balance.	/r/TheRedPill	26/06/16 09:47 AM
1	No emotion & discipline: Index Funds and my own experience. You are right, didnt calculate it based off the minimum correctly.	/r/TheRedPill	20/06/16 12:22 AM
4	Masculine Needs Form a Hierarchy. Design Your Life Accordingly. I think for starting off, start by limiting your time. Cold turkey is fantastic but not achievable in most cases since they revert. I honestly think it will take about 2/3 months completely. It's just about where you want to go. I'm not sure if you can /played (determine the amount of time played) but if you did, you would realize you could do ALOT in that time. About a week ago I asked my friend what was his /played value was on Overwatch and he said about 63 hours. Considering this game came o…	/r/TheRedPill	19/06/16 12:48 AM
1	No emotion & discipline: Index Funds and my own experience. Yep, the psychology is the hardest part. I do agree about the market though, not looking to flash soon.	/r/TheRedPill	12/06/16 01:55 PM
1	No emotion & discipline: Index Funds and my own experience. If you haven't got access to index funds, I imagine that means you have no access to shares etc? If you do, then you could always buy an index fund through trading (ETFs).	/r/TheRedPill	12/06/16 08:06 AM
1	No emotion & discipline: Index Funds and my own experience. I think the best strategies are the simple ones. Freaking solid returns man. Healthcare can only keep going up as we get older right? ;P	/r/TheRedPill	12/06/16 05:30 AM
1	No emotion & discipline: Index Funds and my own experience. Thanks! Yeah, I personally don't have anything in bonds but Warren seems to advocate it. For me, I just took that "Index Funds" are good. I'm not sure where I saw the numbers, but I think it was 90% of Funds can't even beat the index regardless as you say, which I think is pretty interesting really.	/r/TheRedPill	12/06/16 04:30 AM
12	Anyone reinvent their life and career at age 27? 27 is still young! Plenty amazing men have reinvented their life at much later ages. Ray Kroc (who pretty much invented McDonalds) was 52 and divorced after 35 years of marriage. John Dejoria (Patron & Mitchell systems) was around 36 when he started the JPMitchell system and he was living in his car around then. Could name plenty but there's motivation sub Reddits for those I suppose. Relationship wise, don't think about women (for now). If you are set to improving your career, forget comparing …	/r/TheRedPill	12/06/16 12:56 AM