Summary: Reading about something won't make it a reality. You are the captain of your own ship.

Gentlemen, I think more of us struggle with this then we'd like to realize. You know, opening up 10 different internet tabs, maybe with a bunch of TRP posts among other things. I am guilty of, and I'm sure many of us are, of constantly reading and reading TRP and other self improvement stuff without actually getting off the computer and taking action with what you're learning. This is called procrastination, and it's why I, at 24, am still not where I want to be SMV wise. I'm sure a lot of you can relate.

Hell, I'm writing this article when I should be making a new youtube video for my channel, or doing something else to improve myself. But it's Sunday, I'm on Adderall, have the energy to do this and think it's an important post to make before I start diving into my other self improvement for the day.

I probably have more knowledge than most people walking down the street about SMV and TRP theory, what women respond to, yet still don't approach, or go out and use what I have learned like I could be doing. I have facebook invites to parties and other events but I always end up staying in and reading more self improvement stuff. It's great to be constantly learning, but take it from me, if you aren't putting this stuff to the test, it's only fantasy. Like my Grandpa said, “Practice makes perfect”.

It's kind of like wealthy people who can afford to get plastic surgery, hair transplants, limb lengthening, etc, but are never completely satisfied. This reeks of insecurity. The thing is, you are never going to be perfect. Nobody is. The most you can do is keep improving yourself. Our haters constantly criticize us of being fat, undersexed neck-beards who are all bark and no bite. Prove them wrong by actually doing something with the information given here.

I'm not being hypocritical when I say this. Because the moment I am done with this article, I'm going to get to work on my business endeavors. You should too.

The Lesson: Spending 80 percent of the time reading about improving and the other 20 percent actually doing something isn't optimal. The reverse is much more efficient.