Just be yourself is great advice for someone who's confident, likes who they are and the life they live. Unfortunately, most guys that find TRP are damaged/broken at an internal level and haven't really been enjoying life thus far.
This was more of an illustration of what I feel the end goal should be, gaming women becomes a subconscious byproduct of who and how you act. Not a regulatory list of behaviors to fake your way into pussy.
Sorry forgot to mention this is not an advertisement since the app literally only lives on my PC right now :D
How do you boys feel about a TRP-regulated app that brings back the glory days of r/asktrp? I'm working on a social dating advice app right now that I'm deploying to both google and app stores, its theme, vibes and overall look has nothing to do with the TRP, but I know what TRP is and I plan on regulating it accordingly. Looking for feedback on why this is a dogshit idea I guess.
One of the best, and succinct explanations yet…
@Stigma when that sort of shit happens to me, I'll usually act slightly amused and say something like "you're awfully trusting". If they keep at it too much, especially if they start telling me shit I don't want to know, I'll straight up tell them that I don't want to know.
@deeplydisturbed dude, this is a big part of my growth
I was never a "tool guy" when I was young. I was good at academics and athletics, but not that sort of thing.
When I was in my 20s and early 30s, I just threw money at shit that needed repairing. I could put on my spare tire and change my own oil, and that was just about all.
Once I got a couple of years into the apprenticeship for my trade, I became a lot more handy.
Over the years since, I've repaired a washing machine, a dryer, fixed a lot of other small shit around the house, and then that riding mower this past weekend.
Learning this shit was a huge departure from my comfort zone, and the knowledge has paid immense dividends.
@deeplydisturbed lmao no, I was already permanently suspended from reddit before I learned about the Shrek memes
And it's not a fetish!
Shrek is love.
Shrek is LIFE.
Today, all three of the colleagues I work closest with began to confide in me. All three on separate occasions, began to divulge things to me they wouldn’t necessarily want people to know (or otherwise do want people to know and have found an outlet in me).
Now, I don’t like it, and I would like it to stop. I mostly don’t like it because I strongly believe their confidence is not due to traits I find positive in myself or them. They aren't how we might say ‘alpha’ traits - they see me as empathetic and having enough time to hear their woes.
Is there a way to pivot away from this dynamic, preferably as neutrally as possible?
