If you are smart, whatever you do benefits your life and propels you forward. If it doesn’t — if it limits you instead — then you are dumb or have been psyoped. Adopting a dog? Creating a family and kids? Helping someone? Working? Believing in ideologies? Meeting friends? Whatever you do should be beneficial, not limiting. I know a guy whose life is limited because he takes care of his dog, which consumes 5 hours of his day, every day. And he “can’t” do anything about it. I know a guy who changed from a freedom-seeking, progressing, intelligent person into a servant, busy managing routines for his family. Everything is meant to serve you, not the other way around. If you allow society to brainwash you with fake morals, your life will be wasted. This is the only chance you have on this Earth. Don’t fuck it up. — Warrior's Path

It's not about good or nice guys, bad boys, dark or dangerous, or any other human fantasies. When it comes to sexual desire it is all based purely on evolution: whatever is good for survival and reproduction will be desired.

Crying is a mechanism that helps weak people show vulnerability, gaining empathy and help. When women and children cry, it is beneficial to everyone, as it helps them and strengthens the social bond. When men cry, it is destructive to everyone. It happens when they are weak and immature. Strong masculine men have no beneficial reasons to cry. This is why, when you feel like crying, pay attention to what is happening and what emotions you feel — this information can help you identify immature parts of your mind and your body, and you can work on yourself and grow up.

The human mind has two modes of operation. The first is outside-in. Here, the environment dictates what we need to be. We observe the rules, expectations, and pressures around us, and then we strive to adjust ourselves to meet those requirements. This mode is reactive. It makes survival possible but often limits growth, because we are constantly bending ourselves to fit the world instead of shaping it. The second is inside-out. In this mode, we decide what we want to be, and then we start influencing and changing the environment to match our requirements. This approach is proactive. It puts responsibility back on us, demanding clarity of vision, strength, and persistence. Instead of adapting to the world, we reshape it according to our purpose. The question is: which mode do you choose?

Humans have an ownership problem. When we own something, we start loving it. We take it personally, we take it seriously, and we defend what we own. The danger is that this instinct can hurt us. If we focus and spend our energy on things that don’t matter — things that don’t improve our lives — we are just wasting our resources. Ownership turns into a trap, binding us to what is unimportant. That’s why it’s important to focus only on what truly matters. Pour your time, energy, and attention into what changes your life for the better. For everything else, you don’t need to own it — you can rent it, borrow it, or let it pass by. Don’t waste your life defending meaningless possessions. Save your strength for what builds your future.

The first barrier is internal. If you don’t allow yourself to try, you will never achieve anything. The second barrier is external. It’s about competence and communication skills. You may try, but if you are not competent and can’t communicate clearly and effectively, success will remain out of reach. The third barrier is existential. When you understand how you fit into the grand scheme of existence, when you see how your actions contribute to the greatness of the universe, nothing can stop you.

The human mind has an incredible and unique ability to focus intention. This makes it possible to achieve anything. The only requirement is to truly want it and decide to pursue it.

Life becomes boring and miserable when we fall into routines without growth. Laziness and fear push us into repeating the same patterns for years or even decades, and this is what kills excitement and purpose. Think about the gym. If you did the exact same exercise with the same weight every day for years, it would quickly become boring and meaningless. But when you progress — start small, add weight, change exercises, and set new goals — training becomes interesting and can stay exciting for decades. Growth is what keeps it alive. The same applies to work or business. If you do the same tasks every day, it will eventually feel empty. But if you stay curious, keep learning, researching, and trying new things, you’ll start progressing. Your work will change, your boss will notice your potential, and you’ll move forward by doing new things, exploring, and growing. Bravery and curiosity turn work from repetition into evolution. Relationships are no different. If you repeat the same routine — meeting the same friends, going to the same places, doing the same things — of course it will be boring. If your marriage is stuck in daily routines with no growth, it will also feel lifeless. But if you’re curious, try new experiences, explore the world, meet new people, and grow yourself, your relationships will also transform. Even a marriage can evolve into something much more meaningful when people grow. Whether it’s health, work, or relationships, the principle is the same: without progress, life becomes dull. With curiosity, courage, and growth, life becomes exciting again. — Warrior's Path