background top icon
background center wave icon
background filled rhombus icon
background two lines icon
background stroke rhombus icon

Download "ТОНКОЕ ИСКУССТВО ПОФИГИЗМА | АУДИОКНИГА | Часть 1/2"

input logo icon
Video tags
|

Video tags

зож
спортпит
соль
витамины
вода
дистиллят
китайское исследование
колин кемпбелл
академик уголев
аудиокнига
мясо
протеин
спортивное питание
Сода
рацион
здоровое питание
психология
отношения
самооценка
саморазвитие
эзотерика
бизнес
работа над собой
мотивация
Subtitles
|

Subtitles

subtitles menu arrow
  • ruRussian
Download
00:00:04
paradoxical way to live happily
00:00:07
abstract modern society
00:00:10
promotes the cult of success, be smarter
00:00:13
richer more productive be the best social
00:00:16
the Internet is replete with stories on how
00:00:19
some guy came up with an app and
00:00:21
made a lot of money with articles like
00:00:23
1000 and 1 way to be happy and photo
00:00:26
in the friend feed they create the impression that
00:00:28
those around them live better and more interesting than
00:00:31
we however our fixation on the positive
00:00:34
and success only reminds us of what we are
00:00:36
didn't achieve dreams that didn't come true
00:00:39
how to become truly happy
00:00:42
popular blogger Mark Manson in the book
00:00:44
the subtle art of not giving a damn suggests
00:00:47
your original approach to this issue
00:00:49
his life philosophy is simple
00:00:52
you need to learn the art of not giving a damn
00:00:54
defining what you really care about
00:00:57
there is a matter you need to be able to give a damn
00:00:59
secondary forget about difficulties
00:01:01
to hell with other people's opinions and be
00:01:04
ready to face failure and
00:01:06
show them the middle finger chapter one
00:01:09
don't try Charles Bukowski was
00:01:13
alcoholic womanizer compulsive gambler
00:01:15
boorish, miserly beggar, and on the worst days
00:01:18
so this is the last person who
00:01:21
would you take as a model or expect
00:01:24
see in the book of practical advice and
00:01:26
So we’ll start with him, Bukovsky wanted
00:01:29
become a writer but decades of it
00:01:31
rejected almost every magazine almost
00:01:34
every newspaper almost every agent and
00:01:36
the publisher he contacted said
00:01:38
his work is terribly rude and sad
00:01:41
the pile of rejection letters was getting dirty
00:01:44
increasingly driving hopelessness and under
00:01:46
burdened by Bukowski's failures again and again
00:01:48
reaching for a bottle of hopeless melancholy
00:01:51
tormented him all his life during the day he worked
00:01:54
postman and most of his
00:01:56
spent a pear salary on booze
00:01:58
I dropped the rest on the races in the evening
00:02:01
sometimes alone I wrote poetry
00:02:03
often on an old beat-up typewriter
00:02:05
having escaped from the swill, woke up in the morning on
00:02:08
half and so 30 years have passed for the most part
00:02:11
in a senseless haze of drunk drugs
00:02:14
horse racing and prostitutes finally when
00:02:16
Bykovsky hit fifty dollars and behind
00:02:19
a lifetime of failure and disgust remained
00:02:21
showed an unexpected attitude towards him
00:02:23
interest in small independent
00:02:25
small edition publishing house
00:02:28
the publisher didn't promise me any money
00:02:30
sympathized with the private drunkard and
00:02:32
decided to give him a chance for Bukovsky
00:02:35
there was the first chance and, of course, the last
00:02:37
he answered the publisher and I have no way out
00:02:40
no, or stay at the post office and go crazy
00:02:42
or try to become a writer at risk and
00:02:44
I decided to starve to death
00:02:47
having concluded the Bukovsky agreement in three weeks
00:02:49
wrote his first novel called it without
00:02:52
the post office's dedication read:
00:02:55
dedicated to anyone Bukowski took place
00:02:59
as a writer and poet he then published
00:03:01
six novels and hundreds of poems
00:03:03
his books have sold 2 million copies
00:03:06
copies
00:03:07
popularity exceeded everyone's expectations
00:03:10
especially his own stories about
00:03:12
we love people like Bukowski dearly and ours
00:03:15
culture life Bukowski embodies
00:03:17
man fights for the American dream
00:03:19
never gives up and its the wildest
00:03:22
dreams come true, what a plot for a movie
00:03:24
and we watch stories like this and we change
00:03:27
you see he didn’t give up and didn’t give up
00:03:30
always believed in you and went against fate
00:03:33
and achieved everything isn’t it strange
00:03:36
gravestone engraved by Bukowski
00:03:38
epitaph do not try to print runs and
00:03:42
words of glory and Bukowski was a loser
00:03:45
and he knew it and he owes his success to
00:03:48
not because he intended to win, no he
00:03:51
knew that the loser had come to terms with it and
00:03:53
honestly wrote about it, he didn’t try
00:03:55
pretend to be a genius
00:03:58
Bukovsky was not that he overcame
00:04:00
unimaginable obstacles and became a literary
00:04:02
beacon, just the opposite is the case
00:04:05
the ability to remain crystal honest with
00:04:07
ourselves especially the worst parts
00:04:09
yourself and talk about your failures without
00:04:12
hesitations and doubts so genuine
00:04:14
Bukowski's success story he wasn't chasing
00:04:17
luck he didn't even care about success
00:04:20
Having achieved fame, he came drunk to
00:04:23
meeting with their readers, but he’s not cute
00:04:25
hid what he was like, slept with all the women
00:04:27
consecutive fame and success did not make him
00:04:30
a good person and no thanks
00:04:32
morals he became famous and successful
00:04:34
self-improvement and success often come
00:04:36
hand in hand but that doesn't mean they
00:04:39
same thing our culture is fixated on
00:04:42
unrealistically positive expectations
00:04:44
be happier and healthier
00:04:47
best be smarter faster richer
00:04:49
sexy more popular more productive
00:04:51
envy and admiration for others be
00:04:54
perfect and stunning every morning
00:04:57
bye to 12 ounces of you golden
00:04:59
kiss nuggets goodbye parables
00:05:02
chicken wife and two and a half children and
00:05:04
departing by helicopter to
00:05:05
superbly excellent work
00:05:07
perform unimaginable feats for the good
00:05:10
humanity but if you stop and
00:05:12
think about it
00:05:13
common advice positive chatter about
00:05:16
focus on how to be happy
00:05:18
attention to flaws they highlight moments
00:05:21
which you consider your failures and
00:05:23
fail and highlight them you are looking for
00:05:26
the best way to make money because
00:05:28
you feel that there is no money, you convince yourself
00:05:31
standing in front of the mirror that you are beautiful
00:05:33
because you don’t feel beautiful
00:05:35
you follow the advice regarding
00:05:37
dating relationship because you don’t believe it
00:05:40
that you can be loved as you are
00:05:42
you do stupid exercises
00:05:44
visualization of success because you don’t see it
00:05:47
success in your life and here is the paradox
00:05:49
focus on the positive on the best
00:05:52
and excellent only reminds you again
00:05:54
and again about what you dreamed about
00:05:56
you miss dreams that don't
00:05:59
come true because not a single one is truly happy
00:06:01
a person will not stand in front of a mirror and
00:06:04
hammer into himself that he is happy, why?
00:06:06
he needs to calm down there is a saying
00:06:09
The smallest dog barks the loudest
00:06:11
a confident man has no need to prove
00:06:14
your confidence and a rich woman hers
00:06:17
wealth is already visible, but what if everything
00:06:20
it's not time to dream about something from the subconscious
00:06:22
the thought comes out that what is desired is not there from everyone
00:06:24
parties we hear and TV commercials care about
00:06:26
so that we believe in this, life will get better
00:06:29
if we have interesting work more
00:06:31
cool car, cuter girlfriend
00:06:34
or a heated inflatable pool for
00:06:36
children we are constantly told that the way to
00:06:39
better life lies through more more more more
00:06:42
buy more do more [ __ ]
00:06:44
more to be than to do something
00:06:46
tempting to buy a new TV
00:06:48
have a better holiday than your colleagues
00:06:50
get new jewelry for
00:06:52
lawn think about the right shelf for
00:06:54
selfie apparently because fixation on
00:06:56
I'm great for business
00:06:59
I'm not at all against a successful business, but
00:07:01
the trouble is these worries are negative
00:07:04
will affect the psyche, you attach too much
00:07:07
dedicate to the superficial and false
00:07:09
life is chasing a mirage of happiness and
00:07:11
satisfaction is the key to a good life
00:07:13
not in more and more new worries
00:07:16
he has fewer worries to take care of
00:07:19
only genuine and important
00:07:21
vicious hellish circle to our consciousness
00:07:24
inherent insidious overshoot which if for
00:07:26
he can’t keep track of it and can lead to
00:07:28
insanity tell you this
00:07:30
I know you are worried about your relationship with
00:07:33
someone's anxiety eats you up and you don't
00:07:36
you understand where it came from and then
00:07:38
worry about being worried
00:07:41
no strength anxiety has doubled you are worried
00:07:44
because of anxiety and this causes even more
00:07:46
worries whether they sip whiskey or you
00:07:49
you are angry for some unknown reason
00:07:51
get angry over trifles, over completely
00:07:54
nonsense but the fact that you are easy to get out
00:07:56
from oneself only increases the anger finally in
00:07:59
in futile anger you realize that
00:08:01
constant grumpiness has made you
00:08:03
a petty and unsightly person and so
00:08:06
the result is you are angry with yourself for what
00:08:08
be angry for being angry and let it all go
00:08:11
I'd be damned if I could punch someone in the face or
00:08:13
you're so worried about what to do
00:08:16
It’s all right that you are haunted by yourself
00:08:18
the fact of excitement or feeling
00:08:20
so guilty for every mistake that
00:08:22
feels guilty about feeling guilty
00:08:25
or you are so sad and lonely that
00:08:28
just the thought of it makes me sadder
00:08:29
and loneliness
00:08:30
welcome to the enchanted hellish
00:08:33
circle, most likely you have already been in it
00:08:35
maybe you are still in it now
00:08:37
Lord, it's a vicious cycle again
00:08:40
circle what a loser I am I have to get out
00:08:43
him and I feel like a loser because of that
00:08:45
that you need to stop considering yourself a loser
00:08:47
call yourself losers, damn it again
00:08:49
called yes what is it again and again
00:08:51
relax amigo, believe it or not, you belong here
00:08:55
It’s lovely because there are few animals
00:08:58
capable of thinking logically and we are people
00:09:00
we have the luxury of thinking about thoughts
00:09:03
let's say I'm wondering if I should take a look
00:09:06
video with miley cyrus on youtube and right there
00:09:09
the thought comes to mind that you have to go crazy to
00:09:11
what a video with miley cyrus to survive
00:09:13
the wonder is our consciousness and here is our problem
00:09:16
society on the wonders of consumerism
00:09:18
culture and through social networks
00:09:20
raised a whole generation of people who
00:09:23
believe that negative experiences are anxiety
00:09:25
fear of wine is not normal if you believe it
00:09:28
friend feed on facebook everyone lives so
00:09:30
You'll be jealous just this week
00:09:33
eight people got married on TV
00:09:35
showed a 16-year-old girl who
00:09:37
birthday gift given to ferrari or boy
00:09:40
made 2 billion dollars by making up
00:09:42
applications that automatically
00:09:43
substitutes a new portion of toilet
00:09:45
paper when the old thing ends and you
00:09:47
sit at home and play the fool and in your head
00:09:51
the thought creeps in that your life is even worse
00:09:53
what the vicious circle seemed to become
00:09:55
a real epidemic bringing millions of people
00:09:58
to stress neuroses and self-loathing
00:10:00
Was it something my grandfather had before?
00:10:03
his soul was miserable and he said to himself damn it
00:10:06
take me feeling like a cow
00:10:08
flat cake but such is life I’ll go shovel it
00:10:10
hay and now what's on your mind cats
00:10:13
they gave a [ __ ] in five minutes at you
00:10:15
got enough sleep 350 photos
00:10:17
where people are absolutely happy and live in
00:10:19
your pleasure
00:10:20
an inferiority complex arises
00:10:22
the latter is especially unpleasant for us
00:10:26
because we feel bad
00:10:28
guilt because of guilt we are angry
00:10:30
because we are angry we worry about
00:10:33
because we're worried about what's wrong with me
00:10:35
that's why it's important to be able to tell everything to hell
00:10:38
this skill will save us we must come to terms with
00:10:42
because everything is wrong in the world and this
00:10:44
it's normal because it's always been like this
00:10:47
you will always feel like [ __ ]
00:10:50
don't give a damn about it, tell yourself yes to me
00:10:53
sucks, so what, I'm sorcered
00:10:57
circle as if by a wave of a magic wand
00:10:59
you stop hating yourself for what
00:11:02
you feel bad george orwell said to
00:11:04
see what is needed
00:11:07
constant effort is a way to get rid of
00:11:09
stress and anxiety right in front of your nose and
00:11:12
there are and you're too busy looking at the steam room
00:11:15
advertisements for strength training equipment and we envy
00:11:17
to the one who lured a hot woman into bed
00:11:19
blonde with playing cubes on her stomach
00:11:21
we make jokes about problems
00:11:23
third world but fell victim
00:11:25
own success over the past 30 years
00:11:28
illnesses from stress, anxiety neuroses and
00:11:31
depression began to occur in every
00:11:33
step although we all have a flat
00:11:35
TV and product delivered to your home
00:11:38
our crisis is no longer material and
00:11:40
spiritual we have so much junk and
00:11:42
possibilities that we are oversaturated
00:11:45
every measure according to rumors and managed
00:11:47
there is too much for us to see and learn
00:11:49
a lot of situations have opened up in which we
00:11:51
do not correspond to the ideal or are not enough
00:11:54
good or something is missing and that's
00:11:56
has been driving us crazy over the past few
00:11:59
yo [ __ ] in style how to be happy
00:12:02
probably 8 shared on facebook
00:12:04
millions of times but that's what no one
00:12:06
understands something about all this crap
00:12:08
that the desire for a more positive experience
00:12:11
in itself a negative experience and no matter how
00:12:14
paradoxically
00:12:15
accepting negative experiences as positive
00:12:17
the experience is mind blowing, take a breath and
00:12:20
re-read to wish for a positive experience and
00:12:23
that is, accept negative experiences
00:12:25
a negative experience is a positive experience
00:12:28
the philosopher Alan called it a law
00:12:30
reverse force the more you
00:12:32
strive to get something the more
00:12:34
you get complex because you don’t have what you want
00:12:36
than despair you want to be rich so
00:12:39
you seem poorer and more unworthy
00:12:42
no matter how much money they earn
00:12:44
desperation you want to be sexy and
00:12:46
the more desirable you look, the more you look
00:12:49
in your own eyes no matter what you are
00:12:51
actually what despair want to be
00:12:54
happy and loved even more
00:12:56
you become lonely and scared
00:12:58
would not surround you the more you want
00:13:01
spiritually be enlightened even more so
00:13:03
a base egoist to make out of in attempts
00:13:05
gain enlightenment
00:13:06
One day I was walking home while on LSD
00:13:09
I had the feeling that the farther I
00:13:11
I move the further it gets from
00:13:13
you see my house, I referred to my
00:13:16
hallucinations on LSD to prove it
00:13:18
philosophies of thought about happiness and I don't care
00:13:20
what do you think of me as I said
00:13:23
existential philosopher Albert Camus
00:13:25
you've never been under the influence of LSD
00:13:28
you won't find happiness if you
00:13:30
strive for that which makes happiness
00:13:32
you will never taste life if
00:13:35
you will search for the meaning of life, one might say
00:13:37
oh it's easier don't try knowing that you
00:13:41
say it now sounds exciting but
00:13:43
what about the mosquito on which I saved up like
00:13:46
about the ideal figure for which I
00:13:47
I was starving and I paid good money for
00:13:50
simulator what about a mansion by the lake
00:13:52
which I dream of if I save up for everything
00:13:55
it's me who will never achieve anything and I don't
00:13:57
I want this to happen right
00:13:59
it's good that you asked and you didn't notice
00:14:02
sometimes the less you strive for
00:14:04
the better you do not
00:14:06
noticed that success is often achieved
00:14:09
who wanted him less than others
00:14:11
Have you noticed that sometimes everything goes wrong?
00:14:13
your places when you think yeah don't care
00:14:16
but why is this so in the law of reverse force?
00:14:19
there is an interesting feature: he doesn't
00:14:21
It's called that by accident and it all works out
00:14:24
inside out
00:14:25
the desire for positivity leads to negativity and
00:14:27
on the contrary, pain in the rocking chair brings health
00:14:30
influx of strength bumps stuffed in business
00:14:32
allows you to better understand how to achieve
00:14:34
success open recognition of one's
00:14:36
uncertainty makes you more confident and
00:14:38
charismatic in communication bitterness open
00:14:41
confrontation promotes more
00:14:43
trust and respect in relationships look at
00:14:45
face your fears and anxieties by allowing
00:14:48
become courageous and persistent, no joke
00:14:50
The list can be continued for a long time, but
00:14:52
you understand me everything in life is worth it
00:14:55
strive to be gained through negative
00:14:57
experience, any attempts to remove will be avoided
00:14:59
strangle, drown out the negativity, they will only give
00:15:02
trying to avoid the opposite effect
00:15:04
suffering is a form of suffering trying
00:15:07
avoiding the fight is the fight of refusal
00:15:09
admitting failure is failure hiding
00:15:12
shameful in itself shameful pain
00:15:15
it is the anchoring thread in the fabric of life
00:15:17
It is not only impossible to pull it out, but also
00:15:20
It's destructive, you'll stop trying
00:15:23
avoiding pain means transmitting and
00:15:25
too large a value and, on the contrary, if
00:15:27
you will treat her with indifference
00:15:30
can't stop
00:15:31
in my life I was going crazy because
00:15:33
a lot of things but also didn’t care about a lot and
00:15:35
something I don't give a damn about as in the stories
00:15:38
the road I didn’t take turned out not to be
00:15:40
less important than what I tried to do
00:15:42
most likely you have at least one
00:15:44
an acquaintance who once decided to do something
00:15:46
spit and then achieve amazing
00:15:48
success possible what happened to you
00:15:51
you decided to send everything to hell and then
00:15:53
it turned out take me at least
00:15:55
having worked in the main profession
00:15:57
financier six weeks I left my job
00:15:59
and started doing internet business a little when
00:16:02
I didn’t give a damn about everything in life, but I remember
00:16:04
how I decided to sell more of it
00:16:06
property and move to South America they say
00:16:09
I saw everything in the coffin, went and did these
00:16:11
moments of daring determine our lives
00:16:13
most of all a drastic job change
00:16:16
spontaneous decision to quit college and
00:16:18
join a rock band, give an idea
00:16:20
turn-up, surprise your boyfriend
00:16:21
whom you have seen more than once in your
00:16:23
tights to be able to spit means to look
00:16:26
in the face of the most difficult and dangerous challenge and
00:16:29
act at first glance don't care
00:16:31
lighter than that actually it's a whole
00:16:34
burrito bag with I don't know what filling
00:16:37
this expression means but I don't care
00:16:38
a burrito bag is always handy
00:16:40
most of us spend our whole lives giving
00:16:43
mental strength to things that are not
00:16:45
We're driving them crazy because of the operator
00:16:47
gas station who gave out change in small change
00:16:49
we freak them out when he cancels his beloved one
00:16:51
TV show we freak them out when colleagues
00:16:54
don't ask how we spent ours
00:16:55
amazing weekend meanwhile expired
00:16:58
credit card deadline dog you
00:17:00
hates teenage son inhaled meth
00:17:02
in the toilet and we are on edge because of some
00:17:05
coins and the canceled series everyone loves
00:17:07
Raymond look how it works
00:17:09
one day you will die I know it's obvious but
00:17:12
just in case, let me remind you in case you forgot
00:17:15
and all the people you know will die soon
00:17:18
in the short time remaining you will have time
00:17:20
take care of a little very little
00:17:23
if you're going to freak out about everyone
00:17:26
you have to know how to freak out about it
00:17:28
it is precisely the ability to not give a damn that is possible
00:17:31
sounds funny and I look like an idiot but...
00:17:33
essentially this is what we need to learn
00:17:36
do not scatter and concentrate your thoughts
00:17:38
sign the main thing is to learn to understand that
00:17:41
you personally value most and then
00:17:44
lime hard screening is incredible
00:17:47
difficult, it can take years of trying and
00:17:49
efforts and there will be many failures but maybe
00:17:52
there will be no more important efforts at all
00:17:54
exists and one way or another everything leads to it
00:17:56
comes down to because when you don't give yourself
00:17:59
peace does not leave you because of everything
00:18:01
feeling that you deserve permanent
00:18:04
happiness and bliss and that everything should
00:18:06
be it your way but it's not great and it's
00:18:09
will eat you alive any attack you will
00:18:12
perceive anything as unfair
00:18:14
call as unsuccessful any inconvenience as
00:18:17
disrespect for one's person and any
00:18:19
you see disagreement as betrayal
00:18:22
yourself in a pathetic way destroyed amada where will you be
00:18:24
burn into self-importance of confidence that you
00:18:27
everyone will have to run around for something
00:18:29
the vicious circle of forever being in
00:18:31
moving and not getting anywhere subtle
00:18:34
art doesn't care when the majority
00:18:38
people hear about the ability to not give a damn
00:18:40
imagine themselves as a person who
00:18:42
his calm serenity is of no concern
00:18:44
what storms of life they imagine
00:18:46
a subject who cannot be penetrated by anything and cannot be
00:18:49
once you move but you know what it’s called
00:18:51
a person who does not show emotions
00:18:53
psychopath doesn't see the point in anything
00:18:55
I don't think you have the slightest desire
00:18:57
becoming a psychopath so what does it mean
00:19:00
be able to give a damn let's consider three subtleties
00:19:03
which will clarify the situation
00:19:04
subtlety is the first ability to not give a damn
00:19:07
means indifference is a skill
00:19:10
there is no remaining indifferent to others
00:19:13
nothing amazing or worthy
00:19:15
people are indifferent, pathetic, inadequate
00:19:18
couch vegetables internet trolls
00:19:20
indifferent people are often only
00:19:21
pretend to be indifferent because in
00:19:23
deep down they don't give a damn and
00:19:26
I don't care what people think about them
00:19:28
hair so they don't wash it and
00:19:30
They practically don’t comb my hair either
00:19:32
don't care what people think about their ideas
00:19:33
so don't hide behind sarcasm and
00:19:36
with arrogant jokes they are afraid that
00:19:39
someone will come close to them therefore
00:19:41
imagines himself as specially fragile
00:19:43
creatures whose problems no one can understand
00:19:45
under the power of indifferent people are afraid of the world and
00:19:48
the consequences of your own choice
00:19:50
why don't they do more or less
00:19:52
meaningful choice they hide in the gray
00:19:55
and a soulless pit that are to themselves
00:19:57
dug up absorbed with themselves and pitying
00:19:59
themselves and always run away from this annoying
00:20:02
things that require time and effort and
00:20:04
called life because you know what
00:20:07
bastard doesn't really care
00:20:09
impossible you must have something before
00:20:12
why do you care, it's physiological
00:20:15
the need to always worry about something
00:20:17
and treat with care
00:20:18
So the question is what do we not need
00:20:21
I don't care what choice we make and how
00:20:24
don't care what happens in the end
00:20:26
no matter recently my mother cheated
00:20:29
fished out money and be a close friend
00:20:32
indifferent, I would shrug my shoulders and take a sip
00:20:34
mocha and loaded the next season
00:20:35
wiretapping sorry mom and I was outraged
00:20:39
was furious I said to hell with two mom we
00:20:42
we go to a lawyer and look for a way to take this
00:20:44
bastard by the throat why yes because
00:20:47
I don’t care about opinion, I’ll destroy the bastard
00:20:49
life if necessary and so subtlety
00:20:51
number one when we say mark manson
00:20:54
knows how to give a damn and we don’t have to score
00:20:56
considering that the manson brand is on everything
00:20:58
light bulbs we mean something else, he doesn’t care
00:21:01
that on the way to his goals they are waiting
00:21:03
trouble or annoy someone
00:21:06
actions that he considers right
00:21:08
important and worthy we mean mark
00:21:11
Manson is the kind of person who will write about
00:21:13
to yourself in the third person just because
00:21:15
they will think it’s right and don’t care about him
00:21:17
someone else's opinion, this is what you can do
00:21:19
admire me but not me stupid
00:21:21
overcoming difficulties
00:21:23
willingness to be yourself to be an outcast
00:21:26
and the guy in the name of his values
00:21:28
willingness to face failure and
00:21:30
give them the middle finger to admire
00:21:33
people who don't care about difficulties and
00:21:35
failures are not afraid to get awkward
00:21:37
position don't be afraid to fold a few
00:21:39
since people who laugh do what
00:21:42
believe they do because they think it’s right
00:21:45
such people know there are more important things
00:21:47
than themselves and their feelings, their pride and
00:21:50
them him they don’t care not yes everything in a row to them
00:21:53
they don’t care about what’s unimportant
00:21:55
your nerves for what is truly important for
00:21:58
family friends burrito goals one two
00:22:01
lawsuits but because they
00:22:03
save their nerves only for big and
00:22:04
people around you won’t care about significant things
00:22:07
on themselves and here’s another trick you don’t have
00:22:10
will be able to play an important key role
00:22:12
for some people without becoming a laughing stock and
00:22:14
you simply won’t be able to become a hindrance to others
00:22:17
because resistance always exists
00:22:19
always, as they say, wherever you go
00:22:22
1 this applies to hardships and failures wherever
00:22:25
you didn't go there's a huge pile waiting for you
00:22:28
crap and this is the norm and the task is not
00:22:30
to escape from the [ __ ] it consists of
00:22:33
is to find the [ __ ] with which
00:22:35
you will enjoy dealing subtlety 2
00:22:38
in order not to worry about adversity you need
00:22:40
worry about more important things
00:22:42
Let's say you're standing in line at a store.
00:22:44
in front of you the old lady makes noise at the cashier
00:22:46
who didn't accept her 30 cent coupon
00:22:49
and why is she so worried because it’s just
00:22:51
I'll tell you why for 30 cents
00:22:54
a woman has nothing better to do than sit
00:22:57
home and cut out coupons she's old
00:22:59
lonely and and children are idiots who never
00:23:02
she doesn't get sex and she didn't have 30
00:23:04
she can't pass gas for years
00:23:06
experiencing severe pain in the lower back and
00:23:08
the pension is not tiny and she will die in
00:23:10
in diapers imagining yourself in a fairy tale
00:23:12
the country has to cut more coupons
00:23:15
there's nothing just her and the damn coupons
00:23:18
she doesn't worry about anything anymore
00:23:20
because she has nothing else to worry about
00:23:22
and when the 17-year-old cashier turned
00:23:25
refuses to take the coupon and defend
00:23:27
the inviolability of his braid with that
00:23:29
with what courage the knights defended
00:23:31
Granny's sweetheart's virginity
00:23:33
may not explode 80 years of hassle
00:23:36
falls on the unfortunate person like fire
00:23:38
squall and in my time people showed
00:23:41
more respect and continue in the same spirit
00:23:43
the trouble is with people who are generous with their worries
00:23:46
like a summer day on a popsicle is
00:23:49
that they have nothing better to do but if you
00:23:52
you will worry about all sorts of nonsense
00:23:54
new photos of ex-boyfriend on Facebook
00:23:56
longevity of the batteries on the remote control and
00:23:58
buying two hand gels for the price of one
00:24:00
life will no longer have room for
00:24:02
excitement for a serious reason and this
00:24:05
the real problem is not the hand gel and
00:24:07
TV remote control
00:24:08
I heard one artist say that when
00:24:11
a person has no problems, his mind invents them
00:24:14
in my opinion the majority of them especially
00:24:16
educated Alena middle class white
00:24:18
considers people vital ble mama
00:24:20
the usual consequence of the fact that they do not have
00:24:22
more important issues to worry about
00:24:24
means to find something important and meaningful in
00:24:27
life is the most productive way
00:24:29
use your time and energy because if you don't
00:24:32
you will find such a meaningful activity
00:24:34
destroy your nerves for empty reasons and
00:24:37
lightweight subtlety number three you realize
00:24:41
whether you like it or not depends on you what it's about
00:24:43
worry
00:24:44
the ability to spit is not innate, I am born and
00:24:47
we saw with the opposite quality
00:24:50
how heart-rendingly a child cries when he has
00:24:52
Panama hat is the wrong shade of blue
00:24:55
exactly, why the hell with the baby when we
00:24:57
young everything around is new and exciting and
00:25:00
everything seems important, so we're freaking them out
00:25:03
every step we are on nerves and for everything and
00:25:06
everything that people tell us will they call us
00:25:09
cool guy cool girl will succeed
00:25:11
whether to pick up a second sock for the pair or
00:25:13
what color will the balloon be on
00:25:15
birthday then we get older
00:25:17
and more experienced we notice that a lot of time
00:25:20
gone to waste and most of these things are not
00:25:23
have had a lasting impact on our
00:25:25
people valued their fate than their opinions
00:25:28
love failures have disappeared from our lives
00:25:30
who caused pain turned out to be
00:25:33
for the best we also create no matter how little
00:25:35
people spend time on unimportant things
00:25:37
details of our lives and we decide not
00:25:39
we are essentially freaking out about these things
00:25:42
we become selective regarding
00:25:44
what to worry about is called
00:25:47
maturity, by the way, try something useful
00:25:49
quality comes when you learn
00:25:52
worry only about things that
00:25:54
they deserve it, as Bank Marlan said
00:25:57
to his partner Detective McCartney in
00:26:00
wiretap which I don't care about yours
00:26:02
I'm still looking at what happens when
00:26:04
you don't give a damn, although it would be better if you didn't give a damn
00:26:07
when we get even older and
00:26:09
reach middle age begin
00:26:11
change something else decreasing stock
00:26:14
energy strengthens our identity
00:26:17
we know who we are and accept ourselves
00:26:19
all the advantages and disadvantages and how
00:26:22
Strangely enough, it’s liberating; it’s no longer necessary
00:26:24
worry about everything in life
00:26:27
whoever it is, we accept it with everyone
00:26:30
we are aware of its warts
00:26:33
we will never cure cancer, we will not fly to
00:26:35
the moon and we won't feel Jennifer's tits
00:26:37
aniston oh well life goes on
00:26:40
but I don’t care about the more important part
00:26:42
our life, a family of best friends and a pig in
00:26:45
golf and to our amazement
00:26:48
enough everything becomes easier and this
00:26:51
brings lasting satisfaction and we
00:26:53
we're starting to think maybe that crazy Bukowski
00:26:55
I was right about something, don’t try that
00:26:58
this book damn it this book
00:27:01
will help you figure out what
00:27:03
consider what is truly important in life and what
00:27:06
We don’t think it’s important at all and live in
00:27:08
times of psychological epidemic people
00:27:11
forgot that failure is when things don't go well
00:27:13
it may seem ok
00:27:15
manifestations of intellectual laziness but
00:27:17
right, it’s a matter of life and death because
00:27:20
when we believe that everything and everyone should
00:27:22
be ok we subconsciously starting
00:27:24
we blame ourselves, we think that we are something
00:27:27
wrong and starts with fish people
00:27:29
buy forty pairs of shoes
00:27:32
Xanax with vodka on Tuesday night or
00:27:34
shoot up a school bus with children
00:27:36
the belief that everything should be fine
00:27:38
often leads a person to the circle of hell in
00:27:41
a vicious circle from which to get out
00:27:43
more and more people cannot, but they must
00:27:45
be able to not give a damn to rebuild life
00:27:48
waiting and understanding what is important and what is not
00:27:50
the development of this skill leads to its
00:27:53
kind of practical enlightenment I don't
00:27:55
I mean fabulously beautiful eternal
00:27:57
this is bliss and the end of all suffering
00:28:00
I'm not interested in [ __ ] right now
00:28:02
practical enlightenment is a skill
00:28:05
accept that suffering is inevitable
00:28:08
no matter what you do life will be
00:28:10
from failures and losses, regrets and deaths and
00:28:13
when will you put up with this [ __ ]
00:28:14
what life throws at you, believe me
00:28:17
she throws kilotons of crap at you
00:28:20
you will find your moderate spiritual harmony
00:28:22
you will become invincible
00:28:24
in the end the only way
00:28:26
overcome suffering learn to endure
00:28:29
his this book will not reduce your victories and
00:28:32
problems I won't even try
00:28:34
you see I'm honest with you and she's to greatness
00:28:37
will not lead and cannot lead
00:28:38
because the greatness of this illusion of the mind
00:28:41
a completely far-fetched goal and our personal
00:28:43
psychological atlantis but a book
00:28:46
will show you how to turn your pain into a weapon
00:28:48
your injury due to your problems in a little
00:28:52
More pleasant problems than no progress
00:28:55
let it be a guide to creating
00:28:57
the ability to see the meaning in it to endure it
00:29:00
with great compassion and humility this
00:29:03
a book about the ability to live easily in spite of
00:29:05
heavy burden about the ability to relax
00:29:07
despite strong fears about skill
00:29:09
laugh at tears even when there are still tears
00:29:11
don't dry out this book will teach you
00:29:14
letting go and leaving rather than receiving and
00:29:16
achieve she will teach you to reach
00:29:19
look at your whole life and remove unnecessary
00:29:21
anxiety she will teach you to close your eyes and
00:29:23
fall on your back into the void and stay
00:29:26
In general, she will teach you to worry less
00:29:28
she will teach you not to try chapter 2
00:29:32
fortunately this problem is about two s
00:29:35
half a thousand years ago at the foot of
00:29:37
Himalayas in what is now Nepal
00:29:39
there was a large palace in which the king lived and
00:29:42
the king's son was born, the king dreamed of let life
00:29:46
his son will be cloudless let him
00:29:48
let him never know suffering
00:29:50
every need is satisfied and
00:29:52
the king raised every desire around
00:29:55
the palace has high walls so that the prince does not
00:29:57
he knew about events in the world around him
00:29:59
spoiled the child and rained down on him
00:30:01
delicacies and gifts surrounded by servants
00:30:04
who indulged his every whim and
00:30:06
everything went according to plan, the child grew up with no idea
00:30:09
having about the everyday cravings of the human
00:30:11
existence this is how my entire childhood passed
00:30:13
prince but despite the limitless
00:30:16
wealth and abundance
00:30:17
life has ceased to please the young man any
00:30:20
the new experience seemed empty and
00:30:21
meaningless
00:30:22
after all, so that the father does not give this to his son
00:30:25
it turned out it didn't matter much
00:30:27
One night the principle slipped out
00:30:29
palace, he wanted to know what was going on behind
00:30:32
walls for the first time in his life the prince saw
00:30:34
human suffering saw the sick
00:30:37
elderly homeless people suffering and
00:30:39
the dying prince returned to the palace he
00:30:42
experienced a crisis that we would call
00:30:44
existential, not knowing how he should feel now
00:30:46
maybe the prince began to worry and
00:30:48
complaining about everything is so common
00:30:50
to young people he blamed his father for the fact that he
00:30:53
I tried to do it for my son
00:30:55
wealth duma prince made him
00:30:56
unhappy and his life was empty and he decided
00:30:59
run but the prince was more like his father
00:31:01
than I thought he also had great ideas
00:31:04
he will not just run away, he will refuse
00:31:06
royal title from the family from every
00:31:09
property and will live on the streets
00:31:11
will crawl out to sleep like an animal until the end
00:31:13
life he would starve, endure hardships and
00:31:16
eat other people's leftovers the next night
00:31:19
the prince slipped out of the palace again this
00:31:21
never to return for years
00:31:24
he lived like a beggar and a forgotten outcast
00:31:26
turned into dog [ __ ]
00:31:28
social totem pole everything went along
00:31:30
the plans of suffering were great prince
00:31:33
He endured illness, hunger and loneliness
00:31:36
almost died often limiting himself
00:31:38
one nut a day has passed several years
00:31:40
and then a few more and then nothing
00:31:44
happened the prince began to notice that life
00:31:46
suffering is not what he thinks he is
00:31:48
conceived it did not bring insight about
00:31:50
which he dreamed of, she did not open it
00:31:52
the deepest secret of the world is not its ultimate
00:31:54
goals, moreover, the prince realized that
00:31:57
most of us have always known
00:31:59
suffering is a worthless thing and there is no point in
00:32:02
there is little value in it not only
00:32:04
wealth and and no and suffering when she
00:32:07
aimlessly, the prince finally came to the conclusion
00:32:09
his great idea as well as his great idea
00:32:12
the father turned out to be a dummy, we need to look for him
00:32:14
the other way is completely confused prince
00:32:17
washed up, went on the road and found
00:32:19
a large tree by the river, he decided that he would sit
00:32:22
this tree won't stand until it's gone
00:32:24
will visit another great idea according to
00:32:27
legend, a confused prince sat under
00:32:29
tree 49 days we will not go deeper
00:32:31
the question is whether it is possible to
00:32:32
biological point of view so that a person
00:32:34
asked for 49 days in one place let's say
00:32:37
the prince had just finally realized a number of
00:32:39
important things one of them was
00:32:41
next life itself is a form of suffering
00:32:44
The poor suffer more because of their wealth
00:32:47
lonely people suffer due to poverty
00:32:49
suffer because they have no family
00:32:52
family people suffer due to problems in
00:32:54
family people seeking worldly pleasures
00:32:56
people suffer because of worldly pleasures
00:33:00
abstain from worldly pleasures
00:33:01
suffer from abstinence
00:33:03
not that all suffering is the same
00:33:06
there is glad no more painful less
00:33:08
painful and but one way or another we all
00:33:10
must suffer after years prince
00:33:13
create your own philosophy and tell
00:33:15
they are the world and here is the first and central
00:33:17
the thought of this philosophy is pain and loss
00:33:20
are inevitable and should not be resisted
00:33:23
subsequently
00:33:24
the prince will be known as buddha
00:33:26
just in case you haven't heard of
00:33:28
he was a great man
00:33:30
there is a premise that underlies
00:33:32
many of our ideas and beliefs
00:33:34
is that happiness is possible
00:33:36
algorithmize difficult to find
00:33:38
making money is like going to law school
00:33:40
faculty or assemble a complex
00:33:42
drain design if I reach x I
00:33:45
I'll be happy if I look like
00:33:47
y I will be happy if I z I will
00:33:50
happy but this is the premise
00:33:52
the main problem because happiness is not
00:33:55
mathematical equation you need
00:33:56
resolve dissatisfaction or anxiety
00:33:59
are the inescapable elements of nature and how
00:34:01
we will see they are necessarily components
00:34:04
stable happiness the buddha proved it
00:34:07
from the point of view of theology and philosophy
00:34:09
further I will talk about the same thing but with
00:34:11
from the point of view of biology, first of all, we
00:34:14
pandas will help
00:34:15
misadventure of panda disappointment if only
00:34:19
I could make it up super heroes of the sky made it up
00:34:21
panda disappointment he would wear funny
00:34:24
mask around the eyes and a T-shirt with a large
00:34:26
the letter t is too small for him
00:34:28
abdomen and his superpower would be
00:34:31
that he told people the harsh truth
00:34:33
about them, necessary but not desired, he would go
00:34:37
door to door as a distributor
00:34:39
the Bible and would call the residents and talk to
00:34:41
unpleasant things like big profits
00:34:44
will help you feel better but
00:34:46
children won't love you for this or if you
00:34:48
ask yourself whether you trust your
00:34:50
You probably don’t trust your wife or something
00:34:53
you call friendship only constants
00:34:56
attempts to impress others then he
00:34:59
I would wish the tenant a good day and take his time
00:35:01
went to the next house it was
00:35:03
would be amazing and hard and sad and
00:35:06
life-affirming and necessary and in the end
00:35:08
finally listen to the greatest truth
00:35:10
the most unpleasant thing is that no one wants
00:35:12
meet such a panda but he is necessary
00:35:15
to most of us his words would be
00:35:17
like fresh vegetables against the backdrop of those
00:35:19
mental canned food to consume
00:35:21
he portal would be our mood but would do
00:35:24
life is better, it would make us stronger
00:35:27
striking to the very heart and illuminating
00:35:29
bright future showing darkness listen
00:35:31
its like watching a movie in which the hero
00:35:33
will die in the end it's hard for you but you understand
00:35:36
how realistic everything is and you can’t
00:35:38
break away and if so let me
00:35:40
put on a panda mask of disappointment and
00:35:42
we will give you unpleasant news
00:35:45
we suffer for the simple reason that
00:35:46
suffering is biologically useful with its
00:35:50
with the help of nature forces us to change
00:35:52
This is how evolution has created us, we have always been
00:35:55
living with dissatisfaction and
00:35:57
anxiety because moderate
00:35:59
dissatisfied and restless creature
00:36:01
makes every effort to create
00:36:04
innovate and survive that's how we are built
00:36:06
we feel dissatisfied with everything
00:36:09
that we have only satisfaction
00:36:11
from what is not there it is constant
00:36:14
dissatisfaction forced our appearance
00:36:16
fight and fight build and
00:36:18
conquering our pain and misfortune is not
00:36:21
the failure of human evolution is hers
00:36:23
feature suffering in all its forms
00:36:26
the body's most effective way
00:36:28
stimulate action let's take a trivial
00:36:31
example let's say you stubbed your toe
00:36:33
if you are like me then with this
00:36:36
you say out loud the words from which
00:36:38
Pope Francis would cry and probably
00:36:40
blame your pain on some poor person
00:36:42
soulless object stupid table
00:36:44
you may exclaim, maybe the field is sick
00:36:46
make you doubt the concept
00:36:48
interior design what idiot installed
00:36:50
table for this place what nonsense but I
00:36:53
strayed from the topic: severe pain in the ears
00:36:55
pancakes fingers that are so disliked and
00:36:57
you and me and Pope Francis exist according to
00:37:00
one simple reason is physical pain
00:37:02
is a product of the nervous system mechanism
00:37:05
feedback allowing us
00:37:06
find out where to go and where
00:37:09
you can't touch anything
00:37:11
what is not allowed as soon as we go beyond these
00:37:13
limits the nervous system punishes us
00:37:16
so that we are vigilant and no longer
00:37:18
violated the border we hate pain but
00:37:21
it is useful, it calls us to attention
00:37:23
when she is young or inattentive
00:37:26
helps us understand what is good for us and what
00:37:28
bad she helps to see ours
00:37:30
limitation to explore them she teaches us
00:37:33
stay away from hot stoves and
00:37:35
stick metal objects into
00:37:36
electrical sockets therefore
00:37:38
prefer more pleasure not
00:37:40
always useful sometimes the pain is so
00:37:42
important for our well-being what is it
00:37:44
a matter of life and death, but there is no pain
00:37:47
just physically ask anyone who
00:37:50
survived 1 star wars prequel we the people
00:37:52
capable of experiencing acute
00:37:54
psychological suffering moreover
00:37:57
study showed our brain does not see
00:37:59
big difference between more physical and
00:38:01
psychological
00:38:02
let's say I tell you that I feel like
00:38:04
an ice pick was driven into my heart, I found out that
00:38:07
my friend cheated on me maybe I did
00:38:09
I actually felt pain no less than from
00:38:11
ice pick slowly in the soot nova in the heart
00:38:12
like physical pain, psychological
00:38:15
pain indicates imbalance and
00:38:18
going beyond certain boundaries and the like
00:38:20
physical pain psychological pain not
00:38:22
always bad or not even desirable in
00:38:25
in some cases experience
00:38:26
emotional or psychological pain
00:38:28
normal necessary so bruised
00:38:31
the finger makes you think where you are going
00:38:32
emotional pain is also caused by rejection
00:38:35
or failure teaches how not to step on
00:38:37
the same rake in the future that's what
00:38:39
dangerous in a pampered society which is everything
00:38:42
more and more closes from
00:38:43
we lose the inevitable discomfort of life
00:38:45
the benefits of a healthy dose of pain and that loss
00:38:48
disrupts our connection to reality
00:38:49
the world around you may make your mouth water
00:38:52
at the thought of a problem-free life, complete
00:38:54
eternal happiness and compassion however
00:38:57
here on earth problems are inevitable for me too
00:39:00
it may be the end, I looked at the light
00:39:02
panda disappointment we took a sip of cocktail
00:39:05
barking at the junction and he told me all the problems
00:39:07
doesn't go anywhere and said problems
00:39:10
can only become more pleasant than the problems with
00:39:12
money there is crow buffy that is they and
00:39:15
A drunken homeless man has nouba food
00:39:17
It’s more pleasant and this is what life’s whole life is like
00:39:20
there is an endless series of problems in life
00:39:23
an endless series of problems Mark said
00:39:25
panda he pulled up a cocktail and
00:39:27
straightened a small pink umbrella
00:39:29
by solving one problem you only create
00:39:31
the other I was silent and then asked where from
00:39:34
did he come from a talking panda and where did he come from?
00:39:36
I took a cocktail, I don’t expect to live without
00:39:39
problems said panda it doesn't exist
00:39:41
I hope for a better life full of good things
00:39:44
he raised problems with these words
00:39:46
glass on the table, adjusted his sombrero and left
00:39:49
at sunset
00:39:50
happiness from solving problems problems is
00:39:53
vital constant to tighten up
00:39:56
physical form you sign up
00:39:58
gym but thereby creating
00:40:00
new problems need to be allocated time for
00:40:02
sports and getting up early and even before
00:40:05
a very sweat on the exercise machine and even
00:40:07
wash and change clothes so as not to stink
00:40:09
for the whole office or let's say such a problem
00:40:11
you spend little time with your wife
00:40:14
decide that you will be together on Wednesdays
00:40:15
go to a restaurant but it's a headache again
00:40:18
pain where to go so that both feel good
00:40:20
where can I get money for decent food?
00:40:23
bring back the lost spark in a relationship
00:40:25
and how to fit two people into a small bathtub with
00:40:27
too much foam
00:40:29
the problem is not excised, they just change
00:40:32
or reach a new level
00:40:33
happiness comes from solving problems
00:40:36
the key word here is solution if you
00:40:39
run away from problems or believe that you have
00:40:41
you are not there you will be unhappy if you
00:40:44
you think that your problem is not solved and
00:40:45
you were also unhappy, so that's the trick
00:40:48
they are simple in solving problems
00:40:51
having them solved is the way to happiness
00:40:54
happiness is a form of action activity
00:40:57
it does not come by itself and does not
00:40:59
appears magically in hot
00:41:00
dozens of articles due to the huffington post or
00:41:03
advice from some guru or teacher she
00:41:05
does not come by magic
00:41:07
sticks when you have
00:41:08
enough money to add to the house
00:41:10
one more room she's not waiting for you
00:41:12
some specific place or
00:41:14
a certain idea for a job or even a book
00:41:17
happiness is constant work because it is a decision
00:41:20
problems are constant work and answers to
00:41:23
today's problems lay the foundation
00:41:25
for tomorrow's problems genuine
00:41:27
happiness comes only when you find
00:41:29
problems that you like to have and
00:41:31
sometimes these problems are easy to solve
00:41:35
buy quality food travel
00:41:37
new video games to play and win
00:41:39
sometimes these problems are abstract and complex
00:41:42
improve relations with mother find
00:41:44
work to your liking strengthen friendship no matter what
00:41:47
no matter the problems, the essence is the same and
00:41:49
solve them and be happy if you
00:41:51
it was all just a matter of inhaling your feet
00:41:54
the fact that people often complicate their lives
00:41:56
one of two ways
00:41:57
first denial sometimes people deny
00:42:00
that they have problems and because they
00:42:03
they refuse to face the facts
00:42:05
must constantly deceive themselves and
00:42:06
escape from reality for a while
00:42:09
improves general condition
00:42:10
but ultimately leads to a feeling
00:42:13
vulnerability to neuroses and emotional
00:42:15
suppression second psychology of the victim
00:42:18
some believe that their problem is
00:42:20
in principle cannot be solved even if
00:42:23
that's not how they try to blame their
00:42:25
problems of other people or external
00:42:27
circumstances
00:42:28
again, this improves the condition for a while
00:42:31
but ultimately leads to
00:42:32
irritability, helplessness and
00:42:34
people are desperate and don't want to see problems
00:42:36
or blame others for them one by one
00:42:39
for a simple reason it’s nice and easier
00:42:41
in all, solving the problem is difficult and
00:42:43
often unpleasant and so immediately
00:42:46
this is the way to improve your mood
00:42:48
temporarily get rid of the problem quickly
00:42:50
feel relieved to achieve
00:42:52
relief can be done in different ways, this and
00:42:55
drinking and feeling right
00:42:57
it occurs when you blame other people
00:42:59
and delight in the new risky
00:43:01
adventures, however, they are not all
00:43:04
the best and not the most productive way
00:43:06
manage your life in the meantime
00:43:08
most of the manuals
00:43:09
self-improvement
00:43:10
they offer a psychological drug
00:43:12
advice to face problems like this
00:43:15
gurus teach new forms of escape from
00:43:17
reality and pump you up with exercises
00:43:19
which acts only as a temporary
00:43:21
analgesic remember no one
00:43:24
who really won't be happy
00:43:26
hang out in front of the mirror and convince yourself
00:43:27
that he is happy and also appears like this
00:43:30
addictive the more you rely on
00:43:32
a way to escape from deep-seated problems
00:43:35
the stronger the need for
00:43:37
blackouts and almost anything can become
00:43:39
drug addiction depending on motive
00:43:41
we all have uses
00:43:43
favorite way to dull the pain
00:43:44
when doses are moderate there is nothing wrong with
00:43:47
no, but the longer we run from
00:43:49
reality and swallow painkillers
00:43:51
painful will be the collision with
00:43:53
true
00:43:54
the role of emotions exaggerate emotions
00:43:58
appeared in the course of evolution with a certain
00:44:00
goal to help us live better and
00:44:02
reproduce that's all the mechanism
00:44:05
feedback they report that not that
00:44:08
good or bad for us
00:44:10
no more no less than pain from
00:44:12
touching a hot stove teaches
00:44:14
don't touch something hot so much pain
00:44:16
loneliness teaches me to do things that
00:44:18
contributed to loneliness emotions
00:44:21
only biological signals are called upon
00:44:22
push for positive change is not
00:44:25
think I'm taking things lightly
00:44:27
your midlife crisis or
00:44:29
the fact that a drunken father stole your
00:44:31
bicycle when you were eight years old
00:44:33
you still can't get over the theft
00:44:36
it sucks, just remember that
00:44:38
the brain tells you that there is some problem
00:44:40
you still left unattended and they
00:44:42
solved in other words negative emotions
00:44:45
this is a call to action they show you
00:44:48
have to do something and vice versa
00:44:50
positive emotions are a reward for
00:44:52
the right actions when you are experiencing
00:44:55
their life seems simple, live for yourself
00:44:57
rejoice but then positive emotions like
00:45:00
everything else goes away because it’s inevitable
00:45:02
new problems arise
00:45:04
You can’t reduce everything in life to emotions if
00:45:08
nothing that improves your mood, it's not yet
00:45:10
means she's good and if not what
00:45:12
ruins the mood, it doesn't mean that
00:45:14
she is bad emotions are not commandments but only
00:45:17
signs and hints that our
00:45:19
neurobiology they should not be trusted
00:45:22
always moreover, it’s better to visit them more often
00:45:24
doubt about various personal social
00:45:27
and cultural reasons many people are taught
00:45:29
suppress emotions, especially negative ones
00:45:32
suppressing negative emotions means
00:45:34
suppress feedback mechanisms
00:45:36
which helps solve problems in
00:45:39
as a result, many people who lead
00:45:41
They can’t cope with themselves like this for the rest of their lives.
00:45:43
problems and because they can't
00:45:45
they can't cope with problems and happiness
00:45:47
see remember pain makes sense however
00:45:51
there are those who give unnecessary meaning
00:45:53
to their emotions, for them emotions justify
00:45:56
that's it, I broke the windshield in yours
00:45:59
car but did you piss me off or yes
00:46:02
I left college and moved to Alaska here
00:46:04
I just wanted a solution though
00:46:06
based only on emotional
00:46:08
intuition is almost always on the mind
00:46:10
erroneous, you know who builds their whole life on
00:46:12
emotions of three-year-old children and dogs and
00:46:15
you know what else three year olds do and
00:46:18
dogs [ __ ] on the carpet fixation on
00:46:21
emotions and absorption leads me to
00:46:24
one simple reason emotion
00:46:26
what parts bring is short-lived
00:46:28
today will not bring happiness tomorrow
00:46:30
because our biology always needs
00:46:32
something more fixated on happiness
00:46:35
takes you away in search of something else new
00:46:38
home or new relationships
00:46:40
one child and a salary increase but
00:46:42
despite all the efforts
00:46:44
ends with one thing we feel again
00:46:47
dissatisfaction psychologists sometimes
00:46:49
calls it hedonic treadmill
00:46:50
path we all work hard to
00:46:53
change life another situation but a feeling
00:46:56
it doesn’t change much from life, that’s why
00:46:58
the problem comes back and they are inevitable
00:47:00
the person you are marrying
00:47:02
this is the person with whom you are quarreling at home
00:47:05
the house you are buying is the one whose house
00:47:07
renovate your dream job source
00:47:10
your stress every time you have to
00:47:12
sacrifice what makes us feel
00:47:14
good is what makes us feel
00:47:17
feeling bad what we gain is what
00:47:20
that we will lose what ours creates
00:47:22
positive experience will determine both ours and
00:47:24
negative experience is a bitter pill to swallow
00:47:26
we like the idea that we can just
00:47:29
we like to achieve happiness forever
00:47:31
the idea that you can feel forever
00:47:33
accomplished and satisfied with life
00:47:36
unfortunately you can't choose what for
00:47:38
fight if I ask you what are you
00:47:40
what you want from life and you will answer what you want
00:47:43
be happy to have a good family and
00:47:45
work to your liking, your answer will be so
00:47:47
unoriginal and unpredictable
00:47:49
it won't make much sense to everyone
00:47:51
I like it when everything is good and everyone wants it
00:47:54
lead him carefree and happy
00:47:55
life of grace falling in love at will
00:47:57
have sex have good children
00:47:59
look perfect make great money
00:48:02
to be popular respected loved and
00:48:04
so cool that people will
00:48:06
part before him like red
00:48:08
the sea in front of Moses everyone wants it
00:48:12
walking is easy but if the question is more interesting
00:48:14
which most people don't know about
00:48:15
wondering what kind of pain you would like in
00:48:18
in life what would you want to fight for
00:48:21
this largely determines
00:48:23
the nature of our life for example
00:48:25
most people want to have a solid
00:48:27
office and shovel money
00:48:30
but not everyone wants to work 10 hours
00:48:32
hours a day for a long time to get to
00:48:34
work and back messing around with duck
00:48:36
ribbons and endure the arbitrariness of the authorities
00:48:38
to someday break out into a new one
00:48:40
standard of living most want
00:48:42
passionate sex and deep relationships but
00:48:45
not everyone wants in the name of this
00:48:47
go through difficult conversations and
00:48:48
awkward silences, hurt feelings and
00:48:51
emotional psychodramas, these are the people and
00:48:53
sit back, sit and dream, but
00:48:56
It would take years anyway, but eventually it appears
00:48:59
thought they'll try something else
00:49:02
the case ends with lawyers and a check for
00:49:05
alimony in the mailbox and what kind of support is there?
00:49:08
prospects yes everything could be different if
00:49:10
If only they had lowered the bar 20 years ago
00:49:13
standards and expectations for happiness
00:49:15
requires struggle, it grows out of problems
00:49:18
she does not suddenly appear from the ground like
00:49:20
daisy and rainbow genuine serious
00:49:23
long-term self-fulfillment and meaning
00:49:25
are acquired through constant choice in
00:49:27
the benefits of fighting no matter what you suffer from
00:49:29
anxiety loneliness
00:49:32
obsessive-compulsive syndrome or
00:49:34
goat boss who poisons everything
00:49:36
life at work the solution is
00:49:38
recognition of difficulties and active search
00:49:40
solutions and turning a blind eye to problems
00:49:42
running away from them doesn't bode well
00:49:44
people want to have a good figure but so do we
00:49:47
she won't be seen if they don't learn
00:49:49
count calories and cut yourself in
00:49:51
food appreciate pain and physical stress
00:49:54
people spend hours laying out in the gym
00:49:57
want to start their own business but also for me
00:50:00
become successful entrepreneurs if
00:50:02
they will learn to appreciate risk
00:50:03
uncertainty repeated failures and
00:50:06
spending countless hours on a project
00:50:08
which may give absolutely nothing
00:50:10
people want to find a spouse partner
00:50:13
spouse but also for me to find a reliable couple
00:50:15
if they are not ready for emotional
00:50:17
splash due to serious breakdowns and
00:50:19
accumulated sexual tension and
00:50:22
to the point that they will sit and stupidly
00:50:23
look at the phone which still doesn't work
00:50:25
it rings, it's part of the game of love and who doesn't
00:50:28
plays he does not win in other words
00:50:30
if you want success stop
00:50:33
ask yourself what I want to enjoy
00:50:35
ask another question what pain and me
00:50:38
to my liking the road to happiness is paved
00:50:41
embarrassing failures and piles of crap
00:50:42
we must choose a life without suffering
00:50:45
sometimes analysis is made up of roses and unicorns
00:50:48
I'm glad it's all clear
00:50:50
most of us want the same thing
00:50:51
the more interesting question is suffering on
00:50:55
what kind of suffering are you willing to go through exactly
00:50:57
this difficult question matters
00:50:59
he is the one who can lead somewhere
00:51:01
change your point of view and throughout your life he
00:51:04
makes me me about you with you he
00:51:06
defines us and divides us and in
00:51:09
ultimately brings together most of
00:51:11
in my youth and youth I dreamed of becoming
00:51:14
a musician even a rock star every time
00:51:17
better some stupid song to
00:51:18
guitar I closed my eyes and imagined myself
00:51:21
on stage here I am performing it to the roar of the crowd
00:51:24
and people go crazy listening to the melody
00:51:27
which flows from under my fingers into these
00:51:29
moments I could immerse myself for hours
00:51:31
and without even asking myself the question, will I
00:51:34
I perform in front of applauding audiences
00:51:35
the only question was when everything happened
00:51:38
just a little planning is needed
00:51:40
wait until the opportunity arises
00:51:42
take the bull by the horns and leave your mark
00:51:44
in music let's say first you have to finish
00:51:47
school then save money for equipment
00:51:50
then find free time for
00:51:51
exercises
00:51:52
then make acquaintances and make up
00:51:55
first project but nothing came of it
00:51:58
I dreamed about this but it’s reality
00:52:00
turned out to be different and I didn’t immediately
00:52:03
only after much mental effort
00:52:05
I realized why I really don't
00:52:07
I wanted I liked the result
00:52:10
imagine on stage as
00:52:12
rocking out to the screams of the crowd, I put my soul into it
00:52:14
into a melody but by no means a process
00:52:17
why couldn't I do anything?
00:52:19
managed new again but I'm lying
00:52:21
the attempts were so pathetic that even
00:52:24
failures and there is no need to mention them
00:52:26
we can’t call it attempts
00:52:27
practicing every day is work for
00:52:30
wear and tear and then you still have to look for a group
00:52:32
rehearse to come up with a place for
00:52:34
speeches and how to first attract but also
00:52:36
people and then pique their interest
00:52:39
tube amplifier breaks
00:52:41
equipment weighing 20 kilograms
00:52:43
No need to carry cars to and from rehearsal
00:52:45
in short it was necessary to climb
00:52:47
the mountain is far from the top and I'm not far
00:52:50
I immediately realized that I couldn’t figure it out
00:52:52
I like it, I just like to imagine
00:52:54
myself at the top, it’s clear what I need
00:52:56
they will say you are a net and a loser who is in
00:52:59
It's everyone's fault you didn't find an approach or maybe
00:53:01
gave in to the phenomenon of society but no, it’s not
00:53:04
this truth is much more prosaic and here it is
00:53:07
I just thought I wanted something but
00:53:10
I didn't really want the end of the story
00:53:13
wanted rewards they fight I wanted
00:53:15
I didn't like the result of the process
00:53:18
struggle but only victory but in life it’s not like that
00:53:20
who you are depends on
00:53:23
that you are ready to go only people to whom
00:53:26
love the challenges of the gym
00:53:28
run triathlon has six-pack abs and
00:53:31
lying down presses weight small house only
00:53:33
people who like to work are round
00:53:35
day and follow the corporate policy
00:53:37
the ladder climbs to its top only
00:53:41
people who like to endure hardships and
00:53:43
the stress of a hungry life becomes
00:53:45
masters of painting I'm not talking about strength
00:53:48
will and not about endurance and this is not another
00:53:50
morally the topic under a lying stone is not water
00:53:52
flows this is the simplest and most basic
00:53:55
part of life is our struggle
00:53:57
determines our successes our problems
00:53:59
give rise to our happiness
00:54:01
and also guarantees slightly more
00:54:03
positive and pleasant nature of problems
00:54:05
you know it's an endless journey
00:54:08
spiral upward if you at some point
00:54:10
decided that there was no need to climb anymore
00:54:12
it means you missed something important
00:54:15
joy is in the path itself chapter 3 you are not
00:54:19
I had a unique friend
00:54:21
Let's call him Jimi Jimi has always been
00:54:24
ears in business when you don’t ask what he’s doing
00:54:26
he is busy or consulting with
00:54:28
another company or is looking for an investor for
00:54:30
advanced medical equipment
00:54:32
or is going to perform at
00:54:34
charity event or made it up
00:54:36
a new type of gas station promising billions
00:54:38
he was always in frantic movement
00:54:40
if you gave him at least a few words
00:54:42
say jimmy failed information about
00:54:45
how significant his work is
00:54:47
brilliant last ideas he mentioned
00:54:49
so many cool acquaintances
00:54:51
it felt like you were communicating
00:54:53
tabloid newspaper reporters jimmy
00:54:55
always radiated positivity, always thought about it
00:54:57
I tried to get through some plans
00:54:59
climb up but all this is [ __ ]
00:55:03
Jimmy was a rogue and an adventurer
00:55:05
professional parasite who sat
00:55:08
on the necks of loved ones we rub stories about
00:55:10
future technology and greatness
00:55:12
he received investors from the club for
00:55:14
stupid but that didn't stop them from emitting
00:55:16
bars have no less money than on their own
00:55:18
business ideas he sometimes applied
00:55:21
symbolic efforts, say, took on
00:55:23
phone or someone was fooling his head
00:55:25
important bird mentioning the cool ones
00:55:27
acquaintances but never anything
00:55:29
none of the enterprises took place in either
00:55:31
that didn’t come out and it went on like that for a year
00:55:34
over the year, although Jimmy was no longer
00:55:36
as a young man, he lived off his girlfriends and more and more
00:55:39
and more distant relatives
00:55:40
the disgusting thing is that it's for him
00:55:43
liked it was fantastic himself
00:55:45
confidence he was unshakably convinced
00:55:48
everyone who laughs at him and hangs up
00:55:50
everyone who misses the chance of their lives
00:55:53
meets with bayonets his exaggerated ideas too
00:55:55
ignorant and inexperienced to understand
00:55:58
his genius and everyone who bets on him
00:56:00
kind of parasitism hates him envy
00:56:03
black envy but mostly
00:56:05
Platova could not give away someone else's
00:56:07
business idea for yours in Gypsy then or
00:56:10
squeeze out a stake in a startup sometimes he
00:56:12
persuaded someone to pay him for
00:56:14
I have no idea about public speaking
00:56:16
what is the worst topic that jimmy believed in
00:56:19
his own [ __ ] was his self-deception
00:56:21
so bulletproof that it’s more likely
00:56:24
amused rather than annoyed
00:56:25
The 60s saw a boom in psychology
00:56:28
high self-esteem positive
00:56:30
self-perception and sense of self
00:56:32
research showed people who
00:56:35
have a high opinion of themselves
00:56:37
usually achieves better results and
00:56:39
create fewer problems and therefore scientists
00:56:42
officials believed that it was necessary to increase
00:56:44
self-esteem of the population, they say that’s all
00:56:47
and crime and shortages will improve
00:56:49
budget will decrease and academic performance and
00:56:51
willingness to work will increase
00:56:54
as a result, since the 70s people
00:56:56
all ears are buzzing about self-respect
00:56:59
it was preached by doctors politicians
00:57:01
his teachers introduced educational
00:57:03
politics and family pedagogy occurred
00:57:06
inflation of grades let weak students not
00:57:08
complex because of his ignorance
00:57:10
invented all kinds of awards and prizes for
00:57:13
participation in everyday activities for children
00:57:15
gave meaningless homework
00:57:17
like an essay on the topic of what makes me unique
00:57:20
and what I like about myself are priests and
00:57:23
the posters explained to the flock that everyone
00:57:26
of them is special in the eyes of God and is called
00:57:28
stand out they be average
00:57:31
seminars on business and motivation sounded
00:57:33
the same paradoxical mantra
00:57:35
everyone can be exceptional and
00:57:37
absolutely successful a generation later
00:57:40
we can sum it up as it turned out not
00:57:43
everyone and exceptional and high
00:57:45
self-esteem is meaningless when for her
00:57:47
there are no good reasons for hardship and failure
00:57:50
useful and necessary without them it is impossible
00:57:52
become intelligently successful and mature
00:57:54
human and if you teach people that they
00:57:57
Well done guys won't show up anyway
00:57:59
millions of white Gates and Martin Luther
00:58:01
of king of a million like jimmy
00:58:03
Jimmy is an inadequate founder
00:58:05
startups Jimmy who blamed his
00:58:08
business partner in immaturity and then
00:58:10
withdrew all the money from Lee Bern's company card
00:58:12
edit trying to burn some Russian
00:58:14
model jimmy who has stock from sico
00:58:17
kind uncles and aunts ready to lend
00:58:19
money yeah it's self confident jimmy s
00:58:21
his high self-esteem Jimmy who
00:58:24
spend so much time telling their stories
00:58:26
my own virtues that I lost
00:58:28
the last skills to do something is this
00:58:30
The problem with fashion for high self-esteem
00:58:32
she prioritizes the positive
00:58:35
perception of oneself but for questions about what
00:58:38
the person is much more
00:58:40
more important is how he treats his
00:58:42
negative aspects if such a person
00:58:45
like jimmy ninety nine and nine
00:58:47
feels amazing percent of the time
00:58:49
well done even though everything around you is collapsing like this
00:58:52
can be a reliable criterion for successful and
00:58:54
Jimmy considered himself a happy life
00:58:56
has the right to receive the best, everyone owes him
00:58:59
even though he didn't hit a finger
00:59:01
deserved wealth even though I didn't work
00:59:03
everyone should love him and influential people
00:59:06
favor him even though he didn't help anyone
00:59:08
he read that he should live luxuriously and nothing
00:59:11
without sacrificing people like jimmy
00:59:13
so focused on positive self-esteem
00:59:15
what they inspire themselves to do, whether they actually do it
00:59:18
something great although far from greatness
00:59:21
they believe they performed brilliantly though
00:59:23
they exposed themselves as cretins, they think
00:59:25
themselves as successful startup founders
00:59:27
although I have succeeded in not a single enterprise
00:59:30
they call themselves instructors
00:59:32
personal growth and take money for
00:59:34
helping others even though they are only 25 years old and
00:59:37
nothing significant we did people
00:59:40
those who consider themselves entitled to receive the best
00:59:42
exudes a deceptive aura of self-confidence
00:59:44
this confidence can deceive
00:59:46
surrounding at least for a while
00:59:48
sometimes delusional self-esteem becomes
00:59:51
those around you also feel contagious
00:59:53
on horseback despite all the spheres Jimmy
00:59:55
I have to admit to communicate with him sometimes
00:59:58
it was fun there was something about it
01:00:00
indestructible but that's the trouble people
01:00:04
with this approach to life they experience
01:00:06
the need to feel good about everyone
01:00:08
time even at the expense of others and with this
01:00:11
megalomania
01:00:12
they spend most of their lives immersed in thoughts
01:00:14
about yourself you need a lot of strength and energy
01:00:16
to convince yourself that your [ __ ] isn't
01:00:19
it stinks especially if you live in the toilet but
01:00:21
when people find a way to perceive
01:00:23
any events as a sign of your greatness
01:00:25
breaking them out of self-deception is extremely
01:00:27
any attempt to appeal to reason is difficult
01:00:30
perceived as a threat
01:00:33
another envious person can't survive
01:00:34
how smart and talented they are
01:00:36
successful feeling of self-worth
01:00:39
creates a narcissistic bubble which
01:00:42
is inflated more and more and distorts everything and
01:00:44
all people purifying themselves are super worthy
01:00:47
review every event in your life
01:00:49
or as confirmation of one’s greatness
01:00:52
or how the threats to him happened good
01:00:54
it means it is deserved by a great feat
01:00:57
something bad happened, it means someone is jealous
01:00:59
and tries to diminish his sense of his
01:01:02
nothing can break the truth in everything like that
01:01:05
people live in a fantasy world, perceiving
01:01:08
only what fuels the feeling
01:01:10
own superiority
01:01:11
they want to preserve theirs at any cost
01:01:13
mental facade even if for the sake of it
01:01:15
will have to cause physical or
01:01:17
emotional pain to others
01:01:19
however, the feeling of one's spheres of dignity
01:01:22
leads to a dead end this is another drug this
01:01:25
misfortune is what a person is worth
01:01:28
determined by his attitude towards
01:01:29
positive and negative experiences people
01:01:32
like Jimmy is hiding about his own
01:01:34
problems, inventing successes for each
01:01:37
step but because they don't want to look
01:01:39
In the face of difficulties they are just weaklings
01:01:41
no matter how much they like themselves
01:01:44
a person who respects himself is capable
01:01:47
be honest about your shortcomings
01:01:49
yes I can be irresponsible with money yes
01:01:52
I sometimes exaggerate my successes yes I do
01:01:55
relying too much on others for support
01:01:57
you have to try harder yourself and then
01:02:00
try to improve but people who
01:02:02
they think they deserve everything
01:02:04
able to admit their problems openly
01:02:06
and honestly don't improve your life
01:02:08
somewhat lasting meaningful
01:02:09
way they only chase after pleasant things
01:02:12
sensations and reach new levels
01:02:14
escapism
01:02:16
however, a collision with harsh reality
01:02:18
inevitably and someday deep
01:02:21
problems will only make themselves known
01:02:23
when it will be and how much
01:02:25
painful everything collapses at 9 o'clock in the morning I
01:02:29
sat in biology class with his head propped up
01:02:32
with my hands my attention was occupied by the arrow
01:02:34
hours as she chastised the second
01:02:36
moving to the beat of a monotonous hum
01:02:39
teachers about chromosomes and mitosis as well as
01:02:41
most 13 year olds in
01:02:44
there was no stuffy room with neon lights
01:02:46
bored, there was a knock on the door, the school's name is
01:02:49
Mr. Price poked his head into the room
01:02:50
Sorry to bother you Mark, can't you see?
01:02:53
take a minute and take your things with you
01:02:55
strange I think it sometimes calls children
01:02:58
memorize it, but it’s very rarely that I come
01:03:01
I'm packing my things, I'm going out, the lobby post is in
01:03:04
deep into hundreds of beige lockers Mark You
01:03:07
can you take me to your locker
01:03:08
Of course I answer and slowly walk through
01:03:11
the lobby is cobbled together in baggy
01:03:13
jeans and a panther t-shirt are not our size
01:03:16
let's go to the locker, open it please
01:03:18
says Mr. Price, I obey him
01:03:20
pushes me aside and takes mine
01:03:22
jacket bag with my sports uniform
01:03:24
backpack all contents locker and behind
01:03:26
except for a few notebooks and
01:03:28
let's go throw pencils over his shoulder
01:03:31
I have a bad feeling
01:03:33
I drag myself to the office where he tells me
01:03:35
sit down he closes the door and locks it
01:03:37
then he goes to the window and closes the curtains
01:03:40
so you can't see from the outside
01:03:41
what's happening
01:03:42
palms are sweaty no this is not an ordinary challenge
01:03:45
while teaching Mr. Price sits down and quietly
01:03:47
searches my things and checks my pockets
01:03:49
stretches zippers shake out
01:03:52
sports uniform and puts it on the floor
01:03:54
looking at me mr price asks
01:03:56
I know it's still March, no answering drugs
01:03:59
this word hits like a blow
01:04:02
rush nervous attention drugs
01:04:04
stuttering and pronouncing what drugs
01:04:06
he looks at me sternly, I don’t know what
01:04:09
you have it opens one of
01:04:12
compartments of the bag and checks small
01:04:14
pockets for pens
01:04:16
flows through me in streams, I no longer sweat
01:04:18
only the palms but then the whole arms
01:04:20
neck blood pulsates in the sands rushes to
01:04:22
brain and face like most 13 year olds
01:04:25
teenagers who were accused of
01:04:26
they store drugs and bring them to
01:04:28
I want to run away from school and hide
01:04:30
I don’t know what you’re talking about, I object but
01:04:33
my voice sounds a little weaker than I would
01:04:35
I wanted oh if it sounded hard
01:04:38
confidence or vice versa
01:04:40
it's better to look scared
01:04:41
good liars look interesting
01:04:43
scared or confident that would be it
01:04:45
know then you could do it
01:04:47
on the contrary, confusion works against
01:04:50
they make me confident in their words
01:04:52
even more insecure damn
01:04:54
vicious circle let's see now
01:04:57
is responsible for switching to a backpack with
01:04:59
they are filled with many pockets
01:05:01
ordinary teenage junk in color
01:05:03
pencils with dried markers in places
01:05:05
album without half the pages and discs on
01:05:08
early 90's cracked boxes mine
01:05:10
fear must have been growing at the speed of light
01:05:12
because time has stretched and
01:05:14
The second hand on the watch has expanded
01:05:16
biology classroom showing 900
01:05:19
remained somewhere in the Paleolithic and I am with each
01:05:21
minute only me and mr grow and die
01:05:24
price list and my bottomless backpack somewhere in
01:05:27
Mesolithic Mister Project finishes the search
01:05:29
he didn't find anything in the backpack and looked
01:05:32
confused, he turned the hare upside down
01:05:34
bottom and all my trash scattered across the floor
01:05:37
the office now sweats behind the watch too
01:05:39
abundant like me only I'm from the nerves of the UN
01:05:41
out of anger it means he doesn't have drugs
01:05:44
tries to make his voice sound casual
01:05:46
yeah, I try to speak calmly too
01:05:49
takes my things one by one and
01:05:51
put them in small piles near
01:05:53
my sports uniform jacket backpack
01:05:56
now lie empty and lifeless
01:05:58
on his knees he sighs and thoughtfully
01:06:00
looks at the wall like most 13
01:06:02
summer teens locked in office with
01:06:04
men who throw them around in anger
01:06:06
I didn’t want to cry with my clothes in half
01:06:07
mr price looks at things stacked
01:06:10
there's nothing illegal on the floor or
01:06:12
no illegal drugs even
01:06:14
nothing against school rules
01:06:16
sighs then throws his jacket on the floor
01:06:18
he leans towards me with his backpack
01:06:21
hands in the knee his face is on
01:06:22
on the same level as my mark, here's the last one
01:06:25
you'll have a chance to lay it all out
01:06:28
honest, it's better for you, and if it turns out
01:06:30
I lied, blame myself, I'm helpless
01:06:34
gasping for air tell me the truth
01:06:35
Mr. Price presses you brought it today
01:06:37
taking drugs to school, desperately trying not to
01:06:39
cry through a lump in the throat and begging
01:06:41
Lee Pichu's voice looking into his face no
01:06:44
I have no idea about any drugs
01:06:46
what are you talking about what I wouldn't give
01:06:48
so that this horror doesn't happen, okay he
01:06:51
I guess you can pack your things he
01:06:53
casts one last greedy glance at mine
01:06:55
empty backpack thrown on the floor of the office
01:06:57
like a broken promise and not
01:06:59
means putting your foot on it lightly
01:07:01
we press down on the floor, my last attempt
01:07:04
I'm waiting tensely for him to finally be able to
01:07:05
get up and leave go back to normal
01:07:07
life forgetting the nightmare and then his leg
01:07:10
stumbles upon something that asks
01:07:13
he taps his foot what what
01:07:15
I ask again, is there anything else here?
01:07:18
lifts the backpack and begins to probe
01:07:20
the bottom of the room around me is losing clarity
01:07:23
the outlines all float and sway in youth
01:07:26
I was smart and sociable and
01:07:28
was a [ __ ], to put it mildly, disobedient and
01:07:31
lying little [ __ ] cunning and
01:07:33
embittered when I was 12 years old
01:07:35
turned off the house alarm
01:07:37
magnetic for refrigerator and under
01:07:39
in the cover of night, we fled from the house with
01:07:41
a friend parked cars at his mother's
01:07:43
neutral and pushed out onto the street to
01:07:45
start the engine without waking her up and also
01:07:47
wrote an essay about abortion because
01:07:50
knew that our teacher
01:07:51
English is very conservative
01:07:53
Christian with another friend we
01:07:55
stole his mother's cigarette and
01:07:57
sold them to children behind the school, I also
01:08:00
made a secret compartment in the bottom of the backpack
01:08:02
where did you put the marijuana in this department?
01:08:05
mr price and found by stepping on
01:08:07
hidden drugs he caught me on
01:08:09
lies a few hours later I was sitting
01:08:12
handcuffed in the backseat of a policewoman
01:08:13
cars and thought that my life was over
01:08:16
what a clear idea for most 13
01:08:19
summer teenagers in a sense I
01:08:21
turned out to be right, my parents put me under
01:08:23
I was left without house arrest for a long time
01:08:25
friends
01:08:26
school kicked me out and for the rest of the year I
01:08:28
homeschooled mom
01:08:30
made me get a short haircut
01:08:32
and threw out all the Marilyn Manson T-shirts
01:08:34
and Metallica's father took me with him to
01:08:37
work in the morning and forced endlessly
01:08:39
put papers in folders and when
01:08:41
my homeschooling period is over
01:08:44
sent to a small private Christian
01:08:46
school where, as you understand, I felt
01:08:48
feeling uncomfortable
01:08:49
new times when I started with the past
01:08:51
became a boy and learned responsibility
01:08:53
my parents decided to divorce me
01:08:56
We're telling you this just to
01:08:58
to show that my youth was like that
01:09:00
eyes wouldn't look for 9 months
01:09:03
lost all my friends company legitimate
01:09:05
rights and family later when I
01:09:08
will be over 20 my therapist will call it
01:09:10
real traumatic [ __ ] and
01:09:12
It will take me more than 10 years to
01:09:15
get out of it and become less
01:09:16
selfish and pretentious bastards
01:09:18
however, this is what the main thing was
01:09:21
the problem of the family is not what was said
01:09:23
or something terrible was happening, it consisted
01:09:26
is that important things were not done and were not
01:09:28
were told the family hid their lives under
01:09:31
such a cover of secrecy under which
01:09:33
Raven Buffett hid the source of his money
01:09:35
and Jena Jameson doesn’t have her connections here
01:09:38
there were no equals even if the house burned down around
01:09:40
my parents would still say yes to this
01:09:43
No, everything is fine, maybe a little hot
01:09:45
but overall nothing when they got divorced
01:09:48
no one hit the court, don't slam doors
01:09:50
and not a scandal about who wins who
01:09:52
[ __ ] once they assured us with
01:09:54
brother that it’s not even our fault
01:09:56
time for questions and answers yes you are
01:09:58
you read it right about how it is now
01:10:01
everything will work out, not a single tear was shed
01:10:03
voice was never raised once we
01:10:06
my brother and I listened to how the parents were figuring it out
01:10:08
relationship
01:10:09
no one deceived anyone how cute it can be
01:10:12
it might be a little hot, but don't worry
01:10:15
that's right my parents are good people I'm neither
01:10:17
I don’t blame them for that, at least not anymore
01:10:19
I don’t blame them, I love them very much from each of them
01:10:22
them like all parents, including theirs
01:10:24
your own life story with your own
01:10:27
twists and turns and problems like everyone else
01:10:29
my parents are the best
01:10:31
intentions transferred some of their problems
01:10:33
I’ll probably do the same with my children.
01:10:36
when a real one appears in our life
01:10:39
traumatic [ __ ] we subconsciously
01:10:40
we think that we are facing problems that
01:10:43
in principle we can’t solve this either
01:10:44
perceived inability to resolve
01:10:46
problems make us feel
01:10:48
unhappy and helpless and that's it
01:10:51
not limited if we have no
01:10:53
solved problems our subconscious
01:10:55
concludes that we are either unique
01:10:58
gifted or unique flawed we are not
01:11:00
like everyone else and therefore the rules for us
01:11:03
must be separate in other words we
01:11:05
worthy of something special the troubles of youth
01:11:08
created in me the feeling that I had the right not to
01:11:10
who left me at the beginning of adulthood
01:11:13
life but Jimmy has a similar setup
01:11:15
appeared in business where he is forever
01:11:17
claimed to have brilliant ideas and I
01:11:20
he found himself in a relationship especially with
01:11:22
In women, trauma affected intimacy and
01:11:24
acceptance therefore I felt constant
01:11:26
need to compensate me again and
01:11:29
again I had to prove to myself that
01:11:31
I am loved and accepted as a result
01:11:33
stuck to women like a box
01:11:35
I went head over heels for the cocaine snowman
01:11:38
I drowned in love, choking on it, I became
01:11:41
player player immature and selfish
01:11:44
although sometimes he was charming
01:11:45
much of the decade
01:11:47
was marked by a long series
01:11:49
superficial and unhealthy relationships
01:11:51
the sex was pleasant but I didn’t want it so much
01:11:54
sex is so much self-affirmation for me
01:11:57
wanted to love me for the first time in my memory
01:11:59
I was worthy thirst for self-affirmation
01:12:02
quickly created a mental craving for myself
01:12:04
falling with excess I considered myself
01:12:07
I have the right to say and do whatever I want
01:12:09
violate trust, neglect others
01:12:12
feelings and then hide behind the bugler
01:12:14
them and empty excuses for this
01:12:17
time had its joys and its
01:12:18
I met pleasures along the way
01:12:20
even very good women, but in general and
01:12:23
in general, life has gone awry, often I
01:12:25
was sitting without work living with friends or with
01:12:28
Mom drank more than necessary and disgusted
01:12:31
a lot of people treat me well
01:12:32
you relate to when you met a woman
01:12:35
which I really liked my
01:12:37
selfishness derailed the deeper
01:12:39
the pain the more defenseless we feel in
01:12:42
our problems and the more we unleash
01:12:44
trying to compensate myself
01:12:45
problems this installation works one of
01:12:48
I'm wonderful in two ways, that's all
01:12:51
the rest are freaks so I deserve it
01:12:53
special treatment I'm a freak and everyone else
01:12:57
wonderful that's why I deserve
01:12:59
special treatment seemingly opposite
01:13:02
things but the egoistic filling is the same
01:13:04
people who consider themselves special
01:13:07
often fluctuates between both
01:13:09
extremes then they are on top of the world then
01:13:11
its bottom depending on the day of the week and
01:13:14
effectiveness of self-deception most
01:13:16
people will rightly be considered Jimmy
01:13:17
a complete narcissist you are an [ __ ] but this
01:13:20
because in my stupid conceit
01:13:22
he doesn’t know the measures, often it’s more difficult
01:13:24
recognize the claim of exclusivity
01:13:26
people who feel inferior and
01:13:29
unworthy of those around you, after all, constantly
01:13:31
consider yourself a victim no less
01:13:33
selfishness than to be in rapture with oneself
01:13:36
you need no less strength and delusions of grandeur than
01:13:39
to believe in their absence however
01:13:41
There are no unique problems at all with
01:13:44
millions of people have problems like yours
01:13:46
people lived in the past live now and
01:13:48
will live in the future it is very possible that
01:13:52
there are such people among your friends
01:13:54
this does not diminish the problems and does not mean that
01:13:57
it shouldn't hurt you, it doesn't
01:13:58
means that in some circumstances
01:14:00
you are wrong to consider yourself a victim
01:14:03
means one thing you are often not unique
01:14:07
awareness of only this fact that in
01:14:09
the seriousness and soreness of your
01:14:11
there are no problems, nothing special is happening
01:14:13
the first and most important step in solving them
01:14:16
for some reason more and more people
01:14:18
especially young people, many people forget about this
01:14:21
professors and teachers note
01:14:22
lack of emotional stability and
01:14:25
excess of selfish demands from
01:14:27
today's youth
01:14:28
often removes books from school
01:14:30
programs just because they are someone
01:14:32
annoying speaker and professor
01:14:34
silences them and expels them from campus
01:14:37
let's say sheer nonsense for the opinion that something
01:14:39
what Halloween costumes are not
01:14:41
offensive psychologists state how
01:14:44
never many students are extremely worried
01:14:46
emotional stress due to the most ordinary
01:14:48
school problems quarrel with classmates
01:14:50
or a bad grade in class, it’s strange that
01:14:53
in the era of universal communication the feeling
01:14:55
its uniqueness has reached its maximum
01:14:57
nothing in modern technology
01:14:59
allows you to roam around our complex
01:15:01
more freedom than ever before
01:15:04
expressions are given to us the more we want
01:15:06
free yourself from having to deal with
01:15:08
people who disagree with us or
01:15:10
upset us the more often we
01:15:12
facing opposite points
01:15:14
view the more dissatisfied the lighter and
01:15:17
ours becomes freer from the problem
01:15:18
life the more unique we consider
01:15:21
remaining problems no doubt
01:15:23
Internet and social networks present
01:15:25
a miracle in many ways of our time
01:15:27
best in history but maybe in
01:15:29
socially, these technologies provide
01:15:31
unwanted side effect of technology
01:15:33
who brought free knowledge so
01:15:35
many people were inspired by many and the feeling
01:15:38
the uniqueness of which their ancestors did not know
01:15:40
tyranny of exclusivity to the majority of
01:15:44
We succeed in most things very well
01:15:46
average even if you're in something of a wasp
01:15:48
the rest are probably average or even
01:15:50
worse, this is how life is designed to achieve
01:15:53
skill in something needs to be spent
01:15:55
a lot of time and effort and since our
01:15:57
almost no one has limited time and energy
01:15:59
arises we almost no one reaches
01:16:02
true mastery in several areas at once
01:16:03
things if he achieves something
01:16:06
statistically unthinkable
01:16:08
so that the same person achieves
01:16:10
amazing success in all or even in
01:16:12
successful in many areas of life
01:16:15
businessmen often do not know how to build
01:16:17
family life famous athletes
01:16:20
all the time empty and dull as a cork
01:16:22
after a lobotomy, many celebrities do not
01:16:25
they know better how to live than simpletons
01:16:27
who look at them with their mouths open and
01:16:29
imitates every sneeze of the great man
01:16:30
We are all average in most respects.
01:16:33
it's just that the resonance gets extreme for
01:16:36
This is not news to us but we rarely think
01:16:38
or are ready to talk about it and never
01:16:41
let's discuss why this might be
01:16:42
problem of course it's great to have internet
01:16:45
google facebook and youtube and access 500 s
01:16:47
unnecessary television channels but ours
01:16:49
attention is limited we have no
01:16:51
avalanche handling capabilities
01:16:54
information that is constantly being rolled out
01:16:55
on us therefore to our consciousness
01:16:57
they only get serious about information
01:16:59
things that are truly unusual and extremely rare
01:17:02
however, day after day is upon us
01:17:04
tons of news about things are pouring in
01:17:06
unusual and the greatest sporting
01:17:08
records about the funniest jokes about the most
01:17:11
terrible disasters about the most terrible
01:17:12
threats and so on endlessly
01:17:15
opens just around full
01:17:17
information from peaks and at in the curve
01:17:19
human experience because it is she
01:17:21
attracts our attention and they bring
01:17:24
media dollars for business but
01:17:26
the vast majority of people live in
01:17:28
monotonous middle overwhelming majority
01:17:30
life is not extraordinary but quite
01:17:33
the ordinary flow of extremes forces us
01:17:36
believe that exclusivity is the norm
01:17:38
because usually nothing happens to us
01:17:40
nothing special happens avalanche
01:17:42
messages about exceptional leads
01:17:43
melancholy and despair why are we sitting here?
01:17:45
More and more swamps arise from here
01:17:48
the need for compensation that promises
01:17:50
we feel a sense of exclusivity
01:17:52
or some addiction we're trying
01:17:55
cope in accessible ways by
01:17:57
exalting oneself and others alone
01:18:00
come up with get rich quick schemes
01:18:02
others go to the opposite
01:18:05
end of the planet saving the hungry
01:18:07
3 babies go all out in their studies and
01:18:10
gets every imaginable reward 4
01:18:13
school 5 is being shelled and trying to get busy
01:18:15
sex with everything that speaks and breathes it
01:18:18
everything is connected by worth and culture
01:18:20
the uniqueness that I talked about in this
01:18:22
cultural shifts often change people
01:18:24
born at the end of the 20th century but this
01:18:28
generation is simply the most noticeable and
01:18:29
is in the spotlight
01:18:31
and the desire to feel unique
01:18:33
felt by people of all generations
01:18:34
in my opinion the dream of
01:18:36
exclusivity is instilled in the media, trouble is in
01:18:39
that the inclusiveness of technology and
01:18:41
massive marketing ruins expectations
01:18:43
a lot of people due to the influx
01:18:45
people feel exceptional
01:18:48
inferior and thinks that he needs to be
01:18:50
more unusual more radical and
01:18:53
more self-confident to be noticed and
01:18:55
appreciated when I was young my
01:18:58
insecurities in the intimate sphere
01:18:59
aggravated by ridiculous criteria
01:19:01
my masculinity lived in
01:19:03
in pop culture they are in vogue now cool
01:19:06
guy party like a rock star all his
01:19:08
respected and admired by women more important
01:19:11
sex is nothing for a man and for his sake
01:19:13
you can sacrifice everything including
01:19:15
self-esteem constant flow
01:19:17
media chemistry fuels our feelings
01:19:19
uncertainty, you see how much you are not
01:19:22
meet the standards not only
01:19:24
we feel ourselves in the midst of unsolvable
01:19:26
problems, we also turned out to be losers
01:19:28
since elementary belt in google
01:19:30
reports thousands of people
01:19:32
the second one doesn't have these problems at all
01:19:34
technology has solved old economic
01:19:36
bringing us new problems
01:19:37
psychological problems on the Internet we
01:19:40
we find not only easy access to
01:19:41
information but also easy access to
01:19:43
uncertainty, shame and self-doubt
01:19:46
but if I'm not special and
01:19:49
amazing what is the meaning in our
01:19:51
culture generally believes that we are all
01:19:54
called to something truly unusual
01:19:56
so to speak celebrities say so
01:19:58
oligarchs say so, politicians say so
01:20:00
he even talks about which means that’s how it is
01:20:03
absolutely everyone can be
01:20:05
extraordinary we all deserve greatness
01:20:08
however, most people miss out
01:20:10
I see that this thesis has internal
01:20:12
contradictions if everyone is outstanding
01:20:15
then by definition no one will
01:20:17
outstanding instead of thinking
01:20:19
what we really deserve or not
01:20:22
we deserve obedience yes we do
01:20:24
We obediently throw out this lie and ask
01:20:26
still average classic definition
01:20:29
There's nothing worse than being a loser
01:20:32
in the middle in the middle part of the curve when
01:20:35
success is measured by unusualness when
01:20:38
success is measured by unusualness even better
01:20:40
to be at the very bottom than in the middle
01:20:43
in any case, you are unusual and deserve
01:20:45
attention, many people do this
01:20:48
prove to everyone that they are the most unfortunate
01:20:50
either the most oppressed or the most
01:20:52
activated, many are afraid to be
01:20:54
Among them are Komi, after all, if you come to terms with
01:20:57
such a situation
01:20:58
they will never achieve anything and never
01:21:00
got out into people, their life will be nothing
01:21:02
this mentality is dangerous
01:21:05
only you will agree that it is possible to stand
01:21:07
to name only the truly great and
01:21:09
outstanding life you declare life
01:21:11
most people on earth including my own
01:21:13
mediocre and useless and that's nothing
01:21:16
does not bode well for those around you or for you
01:21:18
those rare people who achieve
01:21:21
great success in anything owes its
01:21:23
success without believing your exclusivity
01:21:25
the roots of their victories lie in the friend they had
01:21:28
fad about improvement but
01:21:31
let's think about why they wanted to become better
01:21:33
yes, because they were aware of it while
01:21:36
they don't really get this attitude
01:21:39
diametrically opposed to faith
01:21:41
own greatness success can come
01:21:43
only when a person understands what
01:21:46
greatness is far from him, results are modest and
01:21:49
mediocre and there is room to grow but the trick
01:21:52
about the fact that every person can
01:21:54
become exceptional and achieve greatness
01:21:56
just teasing him sounds good but
01:21:59
in reality they are just empty calories
01:22:01
the notorious Big Mac for the soul and brains from
01:22:04
it only makes you fatter and swims with fat
01:22:06
for emotional health as well as for
01:22:08
physical health you need to eat vegetables and
01:22:10
fruits in other words take simple and
01:22:13
simple truths of life like yours
01:22:15
actions don't play that big a role
01:22:18
in the general course of things or most
01:22:20
your life will be boring and not
01:22:22
remarkable and this is normal at first
01:22:25
such plant food will seem
01:22:27
rude or even tasteless you again
01:22:29
will pull a Big Mac but as soon as you
01:22:31
digest the truth your body is filled
01:22:34
life and strength in the end you have
01:22:36
the stone will fall from your shoulders and the constant will disappear
01:22:39
the need to be amazing and
01:22:41
outstanding dissipates stress and anxiety
01:22:43
caused by the complex you and
01:22:45
the need to pretend to know something
01:22:48
and accepting your humble
01:22:49
existence will free you for
01:22:51
committing department which you
01:22:53
really want to do it without unnecessary
01:22:55
fears and high expectations for you
01:22:57
simple joys of life will be revealed
01:22:59
friendship creativity helping someone in need
01:23:01
reading good books opportunity
01:23:04
laugh with a nice person
01:23:06
tell me it sounds boring until these things are the most
01:23:09
ordinary but maybe they are not accidental
01:23:11
the most ordinary ones because they are authentic
01:23:13
important
01:23:16
chapter 4 the price of suffering in recent times
01:23:20
months 44 years after almost ten years
01:23:23
wars japan's economy was bad
01:23:26
the troops were scattered
01:23:28
across half of Asia and conquest
01:23:30
the Pacific region were collapsing as
01:23:33
dominoes under American blows
01:23:35
troops defeat seemed inevitable 26
01:23:39
December
01:23:40
1944 Junior Lieutenant Hiro Onoda
01:23:43
was from the Imperial Japanese Army
01:23:46
sent to the islet of Lu Bank in
01:23:47
in the Philippines he was given orders to
01:23:50
slow down the US offensive any longer
01:23:53
at the cost of continuing the fight to hold on and not
01:23:55
to surrender he and his commander knew the odds
01:23:59
survive almost zero February
01:24:01
in '45 the Americans came
01:24:04
new bank and conquered the island
01:24:06
colossal superiority in power
01:24:08
a few days most Japanese
01:24:10
the soldiers surrendered or were killed however
01:24:12
anodes and three of his comrades managed
01:24:15
hide in the jungle there they started
01:24:17
guerrilla warfare with the American
01:24:18
troops and local population undermined
01:24:21
vital communications were killed
01:24:23
soldiers and generally interfered in every possible way
01:24:25
American in August of the same year
01:24:28
Hiroshima was atomically bombed
01:24:30
and Nagasaki
01:24:31
Japan surrendered and most
01:24:33
deadly war in human history
01:24:35
however, came to its grim end
01:24:38
thousands of Japanese soldiers were still there
01:24:41
scattered across the islands of the Pacific Ocean
01:24:43
most of them were hiding in the jungle
01:24:45
not knowing that the war is over as before
01:24:48
they continued to fight, this is a game
01:24:50
significantly complicate recovery
01:24:52
normal life in east asia
01:24:54
the government understood it needs to be accepted
01:24:56
American military cooperation measures
01:24:59
abandoned with the Japanese government
01:25:01
Pacific Islands with thousands of leaflets
01:25:03
announcing the end of the war and the possibility
01:25:06
everyone go home anode and it
01:25:08
comrades, like many others, found and
01:25:11
read these leaflets but unlike
01:25:13
most of the rest took them for
01:25:15
The Americans are trying to lure out a trap
01:25:17
partisans burned the anode from the shelter
01:25:19
leaflets together with his comrades he
01:25:22
hid and continued to fight passed
01:25:24
five years ago they stopped dropping leaflets
01:25:27
most of the American soldiers
01:25:29
went home local population lu
01:25:31
Banga tried to establish a normal life
01:25:33
do farming catch fish but im
01:25:35
interfered with Hiro Onoda and his gang they
01:25:38
farmers were shot, crops were burned, crops were stolen
01:25:41
livestock and killed by residents who came too
01:25:43
went too far into the forest then
01:25:45
Philippine authorities began to draw up
01:25:47
new flyers and dumps them into the jungle
01:25:49
come out the war is over you lost but
01:25:52
and this had no effect in 1952
01:25:55
Japanese authorities did the latter
01:25:58
an attempt to smoke out the remaining soldiers from
01:26:00
Pacific jungle this time from
01:26:02
letters from their relatives were dropped in the air
01:26:04
photos from home and personal
01:26:07
However, the request of the emperor himself is necessary
01:26:09
again refused to believe that the information
01:26:11
he believed that all this was true
01:26:13
American propaganda, but it’s necessary
01:26:15
again refused to believe that the information
01:26:17
he believed that all this was true
01:26:19
propaganda and American trick his people
01:26:22
did not lay down their arms continued to fight
01:26:24
Several more years have passed, tired of
01:26:26
terror of local Philippine authorities
01:26:27
gathered armed forces and fought back
01:26:30
fifty-nine year one of
01:26:32
Anode's comrades surrendered, the other died
01:26:34
shootouts with local police after
01:26:36
he still carried out the burning of the rice field
01:26:38
war with the local population later
01:26:40
quarter of a century after the end of the second
01:26:42
spending more than half of the world war
01:26:44
of her life in the Lu Bang jungle she
01:26:46
got one in '72
01:26:48
The news of Kazuki's death reached
01:26:50
Japan and caused a stir among the Japanese
01:26:53
thought that the last of them was a soldier
01:26:54
the great war returned a year ago
01:26:56
Japanese media began to wonder
01:26:59
if like zuko even the corner of bangi is up to 72 years old
01:27:02
then maybe the anode is still intact
01:27:04
the last fighter of old Japan that year and
01:27:07
Japanese Philippine authorities sent
01:27:09
search party they needed a mysterious
01:27:12
junior lieutenant is now partly a myth
01:27:14
part hero part ghost they are nobody
01:27:17
did not find it took months the story about the league of Nantes
01:27:20
anode this hero became a legend in Japan
01:27:23
war seemed too crazy to
01:27:25
exist in reality they
01:27:26
others romanticized him, others scolded him
01:27:29
generally considered a fairy tale and an invention of those who
01:27:31
wanted to believe in vanished Japan
01:27:33
a long time ago around this time both
01:27:35
Nadi was heard by a young man named
01:27:37
nori u suzuki it was a [ __ ] finder
01:27:40
adventures happy grown up through a lot
01:27:42
years after the end of the war he left
01:27:44
university and traveled for four years
01:27:46
Asia Middle East and Africa slept
01:27:48
on a park bench in other people's cars
01:27:50
open air prison cells
01:27:52
was hired as a farm worker for food and
01:27:54
donated blood to pay for
01:27:56
wait, he was a free man and
01:27:58
maybe a little crazy at seventy
01:28:01
the second year suzuki again pulled on
01:28:03
in search of adventure he has already returned to
01:28:05
Japan and was suffocated by strict cultural
01:28:07
hated norms and social hierarchy
01:28:09
study couldn't hold down a job for him
01:28:12
I wanted to go on the road again and didn’t want anything from anyone
01:28:14
depend legend sucky legs suggested
01:28:17
suzuki where to look for a solution to the problem here
01:28:20
She's a new worthy adventure suzuki
01:28:22
believed that he would find the anode and search engines
01:28:25
troops sent by the Japanese to the Filipinos
01:28:27
failed by the American authorities
01:28:29
until the local police searched unsuccessfully
01:28:32
jungle for almost thirty years before
01:28:35
1000 leaflets remained unanswered but also
01:28:37
let oh well, you're a shield rogue hippie and
01:28:40
dropout unarmed and unfamiliar with
01:28:42
military intelligence and tactics suzuki
01:28:44
went to the lu bank and started alone
01:28:46
wandering through the jungle was his strategy
01:28:49
he shouts his name very loudly
01:28:51
anodes and said to worry about it
01:28:53
Emperor and found the anode in four days
01:28:56
for some time suzuki lived all the nodes in
01:28:59
the jungle this time she spent in
01:29:01
he hasn't been alone for over a year now
01:29:03
enough human communication information
01:29:05
about the outside world obtained from a source
01:29:07
whom he could trust men almost
01:29:10
became friends suzuki asked why
01:29:12
he stayed and continued to fight
01:29:14
followed by a simple answer, the order read
01:29:17
never give up so I never gave up
01:29:19
for almost thirty years he simply performed
01:29:22
order to turn the anode
01:29:23
I asked Suzuki why some
01:29:26
happy boy interested in him suzuki
01:29:28
replied that he left Japan in search of
01:29:31
three things lieutenant anodes bear
01:29:33
Bigfoot panda exactly like this
01:29:35
sequences with strange
01:29:37
circumstances brought the fate of these men
01:29:39
great seekers who manila
01:29:41
deceptive dreams of fame it was like
01:29:44
Japanese Don Quixote and Sancho Panza
01:29:45
hovering 2 wildernesses of the Philippine jungle and
01:29:48
imagining themselves as heroes although they
01:29:50
were left alone and had nothing
01:29:51
did but we had to devote that time
01:29:54
most of my life an illusory war yes
01:29:56
and suzuki gave up on a lot later
01:29:58
having already found the dick anode and the panda bear
01:30:00
he will die in a few years
01:30:02
in the Himalayas in search of Bigfoot
01:30:03
people often give the lion's share of their
01:30:06
life seemingly useless or even
01:30:08
harmful business at first glance their business
01:30:11
doesn't make sense it's hard to understand how to anode
01:30:14
could be happy on the island eating
01:30:16
insects and rodents sleep in dirt and
01:30:18
killing civilians for a decade
01:30:20
decade or why suzuki
01:30:22
headed towards his own death
01:30:24
having neither friends nor companions
01:30:27
goals other than finding the legendary Yeti
01:30:29
later she will say that it’s nothing
01:30:32
regrets, he will say that he was proud of his
01:30:34
choice and time proven lu bangi
01:30:36
he will say that it was an honor to dedicate
01:30:38
a huge part of my life is serving
01:30:40
non-existent empire if you are a suzuki
01:30:42
survived he probably answered yes something
01:30:44
like he did what he wanted and nothing
01:30:47
no regrets these people chose suffering
01:30:49
Hiro Onoda decided to suffer according to his taste
01:30:52
Suzuki suffered for the sake of the lost empire
01:30:54
for as much adventure as you want
01:30:56
suffering was risky for both
01:30:58
senseless but endured in the name
01:31:01
something more because these torments
01:31:03
made sense they could be tolerated and be
01:31:06
can draw joy from them if
01:31:08
suffering is inevitable if life
01:31:10
problems are inevitable then more appropriate
01:31:12
the question is not how to stop
01:31:14
suffering, why do I suffer for what?
01:31:17
goals heru anode returned to japan in
01:31:21
1974 and became a celebrity in his homeland
01:31:24
he was invited to a radio talk show
01:31:26
politicians were eager to shake his hand
01:31:28
published a book and government
01:31:30
offered him a huge sum as a gift
01:31:32
money but its terrible what he found
01:31:35
return to Japan consumer
01:31:37
capitalist and superficial
01:31:39
culture this culture has lost everything
01:31:41
traditions of the parts and sacrifices on which there was
01:31:43
brought up the anode generation tried
01:31:46
use his sudden fame for
01:31:48
maintaining the value of old Japan but
01:31:50
the new society remained deaf to him
01:31:52
they said they saw it as an exhibit
01:31:55
a serious intellectual message in
01:31:56
diva time capsule for fun museum
01:31:59
a relic and here’s the irony of fate, but it’s necessary
01:32:01
felt worse at home than ever
01:32:04
these years in the jungle because in the jungle it is
01:32:06
life had meaning it meant something it
01:32:09
made his suffering bearable to them and even
01:32:11
he found a little desirable in Japan
01:32:13
people whose life seemed empty to him
01:32:15
There are hippies and women all around
01:32:18
behavior and even dressed in European style
01:32:20
and there came an epiphany of meaning in the struggle
01:32:23
was Japan which he knew because of
01:32:26
which he fought is a thing of the past
01:32:28
the bitter truth pierced him more deeply
01:32:30
any bullet since there was suffering
01:32:32
it remained pointless to recognize 30 years
01:32:34
wasted
01:32:36
so in the eightieth year she was up to
01:32:38
packed his things and left for Brazil where
01:32:40
lived until his death
01:32:42
onion of self-knowledge self-knowledge
01:32:46
like an onion, it has many layers and what
01:32:48
the more you clean them the more
01:32:50
probability that you will cry 1 onion
01:32:53
the usual understanding of your emotions is when
01:32:55
I feel happy when I
01:32:57
sad it gives hope unfortunately
01:32:59
many people face difficulties
01:33:01
already at this simple level
01:33:03
self-knowledge I know this because I am alone
01:33:06
Of these, our wife is often about
01:33:08
such a funny dialogue she's nothing
01:33:11
happened I before what could have happened
01:33:13
nothing not something wrong tell me yes everything
01:33:15
I'm fine honestly you're right
01:33:17
you look so upset I'm nervous
01:33:20
laughter, no, everything's fine
01:33:22
in half an hour so that's why I feel bad
01:33:25
this guy constantly behaves as if
01:33:27
I'm an empty place we all have
01:33:29
emotional blind spots are often
01:33:32
associated with the emotions we experience in childhood
01:33:34
were considered inappropriate required
01:33:37
years of practice and effort to learn
01:33:39
identify blind spots in yourself and then
01:33:41
adequately express problematic emotions but
01:33:43
this task is extremely important
01:33:45
effort the second layer of the onion is
01:33:48
the ability to ask why we
01:33:50
we experience certain emotions why
01:33:52
not an easy question to answer
01:33:55
its consistent exactly often
01:33:57
it takes months and even years for most
01:33:59
This is the first time people have heard such questions from
01:34:01
therapist, however, they are important because they help
01:34:04
understand what we consider success and failure
01:34:06
why do you feel angry because you
01:34:09
failed to achieve some goal why
01:34:11
you feel depressed and apathetic
01:34:13
Is it because you consider yourself to be in something?
01:34:15
This level of questions sheds a flawed
01:34:17
light on the source of emotions that
01:34:19
overwhelm us and as soon as we understand
01:34:21
the underlying cause is ideally possible
01:34:23
try to change something but there is
01:34:25
another even deeper level
01:34:27
self-knowledge is where he vomits
01:34:30
concerns our personal values ​​why
01:34:32
why do I consider this a success or failure
01:34:34
on what basis do I evaluate myself?
01:34:37
what criterion do I use to judge myself and those around me?
01:34:40
this level which requires constant
01:34:42
reflection and effort are extremely difficult to achieve
01:34:45
however, it is most important because our
01:34:48
values ​​determine the character of our
01:34:49
problems the nature of the problems determines
01:34:52
the quality of our life values ​​lie in
01:34:54
the basis of everything we are and what we do
01:34:56
if valued by us it is useless if we
01:34:59
the criterion of success was chosen incorrectly and
01:35:01
failures are all based on these
01:35:03
values ​​if emotions are everyday
01:35:06
the feeling will go awry all ours
01:35:08
thoughts and feelings regarding any
01:35:10
situations are ultimately determined
01:35:12
Most people don't understand values
01:35:15
answering the question why and this gets in the way
01:35:17
im aware of my values ​​i appreciate
01:35:20
honesty and friendship will say something else
01:35:21
take a closer look, he'll say nasty things about
01:35:23
your back when it is beneficial for him or
01:35:25
I feel lonely and ask why
01:35:27
he feels lonely and he starts
01:35:29
blame others
01:35:30
no one understands me around me
01:35:32
bastards are boring and stupid, naturally so
01:35:35
it doesn't solve the problem, it just hides it
01:35:37
Many people have their heads in the sand
01:35:39
inadequate self-esteem is called
01:35:41
self-knowledge even if they looked
01:35:43
attentively and looked at their lives
01:35:45
they would see their deepest values
01:35:48
their initial analysis was based on
01:35:50
avoiding responsibility for one's own
01:35:52
problems of unwillingness to face the truth
01:35:54
the face they would see their decision dictated
01:35:57
in pursuit of momentary pleasure they
01:36:00
lovers searching for true happiness
01:36:02
giving advice is usually overlooked
01:36:04
this is a deep level of self-knowledge they
01:36:07
they take people who are unhappy
01:36:08
lack of wealth and offer them
01:36:10
ways to make good money but ignores
01:36:12
important questions about values ​​from where
01:36:14
there was such a need for wealth
01:36:16
why does a person choose for himself
01:36:18
such a criterion of success and failure to be
01:36:21
maybe there is some kind of misfortune at the origins
01:36:23
a certain value and not at all
01:36:24
lack of bentley there is plenty
01:36:27
superficial advice designed to give
01:36:29
temporary comfort they solve the problem
01:36:31
what about perception and emotions?
01:36:33
but the deep values ​​and
01:36:36
internal criteria by which these
01:36:37
the values ​​determined will remain the same
01:36:39
Is this progress, this is pure water?
01:36:42
the drug of asking yourself honest questions
01:36:44
It can be difficult to answer the simplest questions
01:36:47
It’s inconvenient to answer, although from my experience
01:36:49
the more inconvenient the answer, the more likely it is
01:36:52
has to be right do
01:36:54
pause and think about what gets you more
01:36:57
you now ask yourself why is this
01:37:00
it's obvious you see here
01:37:02
some kind of failure but understand
01:37:04
deeper is it so and what if failures
01:37:07
not failure at all, what if you look at
01:37:10
things at the wrong angle that's fresh
01:37:13
an example from my own life
01:37:15
I'm tired of my brother answering mine
01:37:17
text them or why it looks like him
01:37:20
I don’t care where this conclusion comes from if
01:37:22
if he wanted to communicate he would find 10
01:37:24
seconds a day to answer why you
01:37:27
you perceive his reluctance to go out
01:37:28
connection as your failure, we are brothers, we are
01:37:31
must be on good terms
01:37:33
There are two important things here that are important to me
01:37:36
value and criterion by which I
01:37:38
I appreciate the promotion of this value my
01:37:40
the value brothers must have is good
01:37:43
relationship with each other is my criterion
01:37:45
relationships are maintained over the phone or
01:37:47
email if they don't
01:37:49
supported means to me as a brother
01:37:51
something very important fails and I
01:37:53
I'm a loser sometimes
01:37:55
It's not Saturday morning that poisons you, but you can
01:37:57
Drip deeper repeating the process why
01:37:59
brothers should be on good terms
01:38:02
because they are one family and close people
01:38:04
must stay close to each other
01:38:06
where does this conclusion come from because family
01:38:08
more important than everything else where is this from?
01:38:11
conclusion because family closeness is a thing
01:38:13
normal and healthy but we don’t
01:38:15
it turns out in this dialogue I admit
01:38:17
it is important for me to have deep value
01:38:19
good relationship with brother though
01:38:21
the problem with the criterion remains I found
01:38:23
criterion another name proximity but essentially
01:38:26
nothing has changed my progress as
01:38:28
brother I evaluate by the regularity of communication
01:38:30
at the same time I compare myself with others
01:38:32
my friends no matter who they are
01:38:35
normal relationships with loved ones or so
01:38:36
it seems that I don’t have it means with me
01:38:38
something is wrong but what if I messed up
01:38:41
criteria for evaluating yourself and your life
01:38:43
what if I didn’t take everything into account, maybe something like this
01:38:46
closeness with a brother is not at all necessary for
01:38:48
good relationships that I appreciate
01:38:50
there is enough mutual respect that is straight
01:38:53
on the face or should seek mutual
01:38:55
trust may be quite realistic
01:38:57
these criteria will be more reliable
01:38:59
evidence of brotherly fellowship than
01:39:01
number of text messages received this ft has
01:39:04
makes sense and seems intuitively true
01:39:06
although doubts gnaw at the surface no matter how
01:39:08
cool my brother and I are not close enough
01:39:10
there is little good in this and not for any reason
01:39:13
hidden advantages this fact is not
01:39:14
indicates that sometimes brothers even
01:39:17
those who love each other have no close
01:39:19
relationships between each other are okay
01:39:21
It's hard to understand at first, but it's true
01:39:23
no tragedy objective truth
01:39:26
the situation is not as important as the attitude towards
01:39:28
it and analysis and assessment of the problem can
01:39:31
there be no abyss but the meaning of every problem
01:39:33
we can adjust
01:39:35
control the meaning of problems by choosing
01:39:37
look at them and the criterion by which we
01:39:39
we will evaluate them
01:39:41
rock star problems
01:39:44
1983 to one talented young
01:39:47
The guitarist was harshly kicked out of the band
01:39:49
the band just signed a contract for
01:39:51
recording the first album work must
01:39:53
was about to start but a couple of days before
01:39:55
the guitarist's notes pointed to the door without
01:39:57
warnings without discussion without
01:40:00
sorting things out one day
01:40:01
day they simply woke him up and handed him
01:40:04
bus ticket home he sat in
01:40:06
bus that went to Los Angeles
01:40:08
in new york he was sitting on a bus that
01:40:10
drove from Los Angeles to New York and
01:40:12
I asked myself how so where did I go wrong and
01:40:15
what about recording contracts now?
01:40:17
they don’t fall from the sky by themselves, especially on
01:40:20
noisy upstart metalheads, is he really
01:40:22
missed my only chance but besides
01:40:24
the time the bus arrived
01:40:26
Los Angeles guitarist overcame pity
01:40:28
to himself and vowed to create a new group
01:40:30
he decided that the group would be so
01:40:32
successful that his former comrades
01:40:34
he will regret his decision
01:40:36
so famous that they
01:40:38
will be seen for decades
01:40:40
TV and magazines hears on the radio
01:40:41
stumbling across advertising posters with it
01:40:44
let the burgers live as a portrait
01:40:46
rejoice at performing in clubs, are well-fed and
01:40:48
drunk with their ugly wives and he
01:40:51
will rock out in front of the crowds
01:40:52
stadiums at concerts broadcast style
01:40:54
he will bathe in his tears
01:40:56
offenders and every tear will be wiped away
01:40:59
a clean and crisp hundred dollar bill
01:41:01
the guitarist works like a bill
01:41:03
possessed by a musical demon for months
01:41:05
recruited the best musicians ever
01:41:07
could find much better than the previous ones
01:41:09
comrades, he wrote dozens of songs around the world
01:41:11
rehearsed with fanaticism devoutly
01:41:13
the believer's seething anger fueled his ambition
01:41:16
and the thirst for revenge became his muse did not pass
01:41:19
and two years since his new group
01:41:21
signed a contract for a new album and also
01:41:23
a year later their first album went gold
01:41:25
Guitarist his Dave Mustaine and collected
01:41:28
the band is a legendary metal band
01:41:30
megadeth has no sales years over 25
01:41:33
million albums I piss off the whole earth
01:41:35
ball these days Mustaine is considered one
01:41:38
one of the brightest and most outstanding musicians in
01:41:40
history of heavy metal unfortunately exposed
01:41:43
out the door it’s also not the last group
01:41:45
there was metallica which sold over 180
01:41:47
millions of albums worldwide
01:41:50
considered one of the greatest rock bands
01:41:51
of all times and therefore in rare
01:41:53
Mustaine's candid 2003 interview
01:41:57
tearfully admitted that he still considers himself
01:41:59
such success would seem like a loser
01:42:02
however, he remained a man to himself
01:42:04
whom we threw out of Metallica
01:42:06
we consider ourselves thin monkeys
01:42:09
things with all our wings and
01:42:11
toasters and designer shoes but we don't
01:42:13
more than monkeys in expensive outfits
01:42:15
since we are monkeys we instinctively
01:42:18
we measure ourselves by other people and
01:42:20
vying for status means the question
01:42:22
it's not worth whether we go to
01:42:24
self-esteem comparison with others and in
01:42:26
what criteria we use
01:42:29
consciously and unconsciously
01:42:30
Dave Mustaine began to evaluate himself because
01:42:33
did he beat metallica in success and
01:42:35
popularity dismissal from former
01:42:37
the group turned out to be so
01:42:39
painful that of yourself and your success and
01:42:41
his musical career from now on
01:42:42
measured in comparison with metallic oh instead
01:42:45
in order to take an unpleasant event and
01:42:47
make something positive out of it
01:42:49
Mustaine came out with mega girls he turned
01:42:51
the success of metallica is the main criterion
01:42:53
success in life and this choice caused
01:42:55
he has been in pain for decades despite
01:42:57
wealth of admirers and delighted top he
01:43:00
considered myself a failure, of course we
01:43:03
you can take a look at his Mustaine
01:43:04
for a person has to laugh from the heart
01:43:07
millions of dollars hundreds of thousands of admirers
01:43:09
and his favorite job and he still cries
01:43:11
what his friends say about the group he's with
01:43:13
Last time I spoke was 20 years ago
01:43:15
much more noticeable is that
01:43:18
Mustaine has the same values, and you and I
01:43:20
we evaluate ourselves completely differently
01:43:22
other criteria our criteria looks like
01:43:24
I don't want to work for something like this
01:43:26
whose boss I can’t stand or
01:43:29
I wish I could get a paid job
01:43:30
so that the child can study in a good
01:43:32
school or would it be nice for me to wake up not in
01:43:35
gutter, judging by these
01:43:37
Mustaine criteria is fantastic
01:43:39
unimaginably successful and based on
01:43:41
his criteria will be more popular more successful
01:43:44
than metallica he really is our loser
01:43:46
values ​​are determined by what
01:43:48
criteria we evaluate ourselves and everyone
01:43:51
the rest were valuable to the anode
01:43:53
loyalty to the Japanese Empire for 30 years
01:43:55
kept his spirit up in lu bangi but she
01:43:58
made him unhappy upon his return
01:44:00
to Japan to get ahead of Mustaine's criterion
01:44:02
metallica apparently inspired him
01:44:04
an extremely successful music career
01:44:06
but then I brought this criterion
01:44:09
suffering does not allow you to enjoy life
01:44:10
if you want to change your outlook on
01:44:13
problems you have to change yours
01:44:15
values ​​or your criteria for success and
01:44:17
failures take another example
01:44:19
musician who was also kicked out of
01:44:22
group, its history vaguely resembles
01:44:24
the story before his Mustaine, although it happened
01:44:27
twenty years earlier I was in the yard
01:44:29
1962 and it was on everyone's lips
01:44:32
promising group from English
01:44:34
Liverpool members had wonderful haircuts
01:44:37
even more wonderful name but they played
01:44:39
great and the recording industry has become
01:44:42
pay attention to them there was john
01:44:43
lead singer and songwriter
01:44:46
romantic bass player with a boyish face
01:44:48
george is the main guitarist and rebel
01:44:50
in kind and there was also a drummer, he was considered
01:44:53
the most beautiful of the whole company everyone
01:44:55
the girls went crazy for him and that's exactly what
01:44:57
his face became the first to appear in magazines
01:44:59
and he was the most professional of all
01:45:01
members of the group he did not use drugs
01:45:03
he had a constant girlfriend and
01:45:05
some people in suits and ties
01:45:07
they even thought that he should be the face
01:45:09
groups they were john or paul his name was pete
01:45:12
best sixty-second year after
01:45:14
conclusion of 1 recording contract three
01:45:16
other members behind the beatles quiet
01:45:18
agreed and asked for their manager
01:45:19
Brian Epstein's decision to fire him
01:45:22
given abs then it's hard for him
01:45:24
I liked him so he cheated on everyone I hope
01:45:27
that the guys will finally change their minds after
01:45:29
several months in just three days
01:45:31
before the start of the first recording I constantly
01:45:33
invited him to his office and there without
01:45:35
ceremony advised him to get lost and look for
01:45:37
he didn’t explain the other group to himself
01:45:39
reasons for not expressing condolences only
01:45:42
said that other members of the group did not want
01:45:44
work with him and if so, goodbye in
01:45:47
As a replacement, the group found an eccentric
01:45:49
name ringo star ringa was older had
01:45:51
big funny nose he agreed
01:45:53
give yourself the same role-playing haircut
01:45:55
as john had hollow george and insisted
01:45:58
on the fact that he will write songs about
01:45:59
octopuses and submarines guys
01:46:02
They said yes, for your health, why not?
01:46:04
less than six months have passed since
01:46:05
dismissals without how it flared up
01:46:07
beatlemania john paul george ringa steel
01:46:10
perhaps the most [ __ ] with their faces on
01:46:12
Meanwhile, the planet best fell into deep
01:46:14
depression he found something to do
01:46:17
he would have surrendered to any Englishman at
01:46:18
there was a reason to start drinking in the coming years
01:46:21
were not kind to pete bestoo
01:46:23
in sixty-five he sued
01:46:25
two for the beatles and slander all of him
01:46:27
musical projects suffered complete failure
01:46:29
crash in sixty-two he almost
01:46:31
imposed seven sixty-second he just
01:46:33
didn't commit suicide mother said
01:46:35
life went downhill life without you
01:46:38
it turned out the story of take-off is like life before
01:46:40
his Mustaine he didn't become worldwide
01:46:42
famous superstar and didn't make money
01:46:43
millions of dollars but in many
01:46:45
things worked out better for him in his relationship
01:46:47
why Mustaine in one of the interviews 94
01:46:50
a year without said I'm happier than I was
01:46:53
would have been shot down by us but explained why best
01:46:56
circumstances and leaving the battle
01:46:57
turned out so that he ended up
01:46:59
met his future wife
01:47:00
then he got married and had children his values
01:47:03
changed he looked at life differently before
01:47:06
counting words would not hurt, but more important
01:47:08
was something he already had more of
01:47:11
large and loving family, stable marriage
01:47:13
and simple life he even continued to play
01:47:16
on the drum he gave tours around Europe and
01:47:18
recorded albums up to the 2000s
01:47:20
so what did he lose, lost attention and
01:47:23
the adoration of the crowds but the newfound one meant for
01:47:25
there is much more of him judging by these
01:47:27
stories some values ​​and criteria
01:47:29
better than others they lead to good
01:47:31
problems that are easy and regular
01:47:34
solved others lead to bad problems
01:47:36
which is solved through the stump deck and
01:47:38
rarely rotten values ​​some common
01:47:42
values ​​create extremely unpleasant for people
01:47:44
problems problems that are almost not
01:47:47
let's take a look at them briefly
01:47:49
who doesn't like to receive pleasure?
01:47:51
it's a pleasure to make him the main one
01:47:54
value is not worth asking anyone
01:47:56
what the search for a drug addict turned out to be like for him
01:47:58
fun ask the unfaithful wife
01:48:00
who destroyed her family and lost
01:48:02
did the children have fun and
01:48:04
happy ask the person who
01:48:06
I almost died from gluttony, I decided or
01:48:08
pleasure his problems pleasure
01:48:10
research shows this is a false god
01:48:13
people who focus their energy on
01:48:15
surfaces of pleasure become
01:48:17
more anxious more emotional
01:48:18
unstable and more depressed
01:48:21
pleasure is the most superficial of forms
01:48:24
single satisfaction and therefore it
01:48:26
easiest to get and easiest
01:48:28
lose and still they advertise to us
01:48:31
pleasure 24 hours a day about us at
01:48:33
here's the thing: we use pleasure
01:48:36
to numb the pain and distract yourself
01:48:38
pleasure although necessary in life
01:48:40
in moderate doses on its own
01:48:41
not enough she is not the reason for happiness but
01:48:44
rather its consequences if you establish
01:48:46
rest other values ​​criteria
01:48:49
pleasure comes naturally
01:48:51
material success self-esteem of many
01:48:54
people based on how much money they have
01:48:56
earn what car he drives and
01:48:58
how much greener is the lawn in front of the house and
01:49:00
better maintained than the neighbor's
01:49:03
show after a person can
01:49:05
satisfy basic physical
01:49:06
needs and shelter and so on
01:49:09
correlation between happiness and earthly
01:49:11
success quickly tends to zero by others
01:49:13
words if you are starving live on
01:49:15
street in some Indian city
01:49:17
an extra 10 thousand dollars is significant
01:49:20
will increase your happiness but if you
01:49:22
belong to the middle class in
01:49:23
developed country extra 10 thousand dollars
01:49:26
working on it won't change anything
01:49:28
wear overtime and weekends almost
01:49:30
revaluation will bring nothing
01:49:32
material success is fraught with the fact that
01:49:35
ultimately placed above others
01:49:36
values ​​of honesty non-violence
01:49:39
compassion when people judge themselves not
01:49:41
by their behavior and by the ones available to them
01:49:43
status symbol it not only says
01:49:45
about their surface, most likely they also
01:49:47
moral monsters
01:49:49
constant rightness our brain machines with
01:49:52
with flaws we often build
01:49:55
erroneous premises we evaluate incorrectly
01:49:57
probabilities and facts are assumed
01:49:59
cognitive failure and make a decision
01:50:01
I obey the emotional whim alone
01:50:04
in a word, we are people and that means we make mistakes again
01:50:06
and again
01:50:07
therefore, if the criteria for success in life
01:50:09
you think you are right
01:50:12
difficult efforts ahead to justify
01:50:14
his own idiocy, moreover
01:50:17
people who evaluate themselves by
01:50:18
the ability to be right in everything does not give
01:50:21
They don’t have the ability to learn from mistakes
01:50:23
opportunities to acquire a new point of view
01:50:25
to get used to other people's experience they close themselves
01:50:27
much more from new important information
01:50:29
it’s more useful to consider yourself ignorant
01:50:31
study and study so you will avoid many
01:50:33
superstitions will not potkin illiterate
01:50:36
in it you can constantly grow and multiply
01:50:38
knowledge positive attitude and there is also
01:50:41
people whose self-esteem is determined
01:50:43
ability to react positively
01:50:45
Almost everyone has lost their job
01:50:48
great, you can get serious about something you've been doing for a long time
01:50:50
hobby husband cheated on you with your sister
01:50:52
Well, at least you understood a lot
01:50:55
you mean to your loved ones a child dies
01:50:57
for throat cancer, but you won’t have to pay
01:50:59
for college, of course, understand everything in
01:51:01
in a positive way has its advantages, but alas
01:51:04
life is lousy sometimes and it wouldn't be
01:51:06
it's great not to notice the denial
01:51:08
negative emotions lead to deeper
01:51:10
and longer lasting negative emotions and
01:51:13
emotional dysfunction constantly
01:51:15
being positive means hiding
01:51:17
head in the sand so life's problem is not
01:51:19
can be solved although if you don’t confuse it with
01:51:21
values ​​criteria these problems will be
01:51:23
energizer motivate such is life
01:51:26
things are going where people are upset
01:51:28
Accidents happen because of this
01:51:31
you feel like [ __ ] and that's normal
01:51:33
negative emotions are negative
01:51:35
components of emotional health
01:51:36
denying them means perpetuating problems
01:51:39
they decide their correct approach to
01:51:42
emotional negativity is
01:51:43
next they need to be expressed socially
01:51:46
acceptable healthy way they need
01:51:48
express your values
01:51:50
Let's take a trivial example, I appreciate it
01:51:52
non-violence and for me the criterion is not violence
01:51:54
don't get into a fight, so if I
01:51:57
got angry, I don't hide my anger, but I try
01:51:59
don't punch your opponent in the face radical
01:52:02
idea I know but anger is not the problem anger is
01:52:05
thing is natural and this is part of life
01:52:06
perhaps in many situations he even
01:52:08
together let's not forget emotions
01:52:11
response but hitting people
01:52:13
face this problem is not anger anger
01:52:15
only provokes a blow, he shouldn’t be blamed
01:52:18
and my fist or my face when we
01:52:21
forcing yourself to remain positive
01:52:23
environment we deny the existence of vital
01:52:25
problems and when we deny the presence
01:52:27
problems we deprive ourselves of opportunities
01:52:29
solve them and feel the happiness of the problem
01:52:32
give life a sense of meaning and
01:52:33
importance, avoiding problems means
01:52:36
lead a meaningless life even
01:52:38
outwardly comfortable after running a marathon we will
01:52:41
happier than eating chocolate cake
01:52:43
raising a child brings more
01:52:45
happier than winning a video game
01:52:47
starting a small business me with friends
01:52:50
will bring a lot of trouble how to make ends meet
01:52:52
with the ends the greatest pleasure than
01:52:55
buying a new computer is a chore
01:52:57
takes time and nerves to have to
01:52:59
solve problem after problem, however, do not
01:53:02
however, there is a lot of joy and meaning here
01:53:04
despite suffering the problem of anger
01:53:06
despair afterwards when the job is done
01:53:09
we are from the prison and tell our grandson about it
01:53:12
Freud once said in retrospect
01:53:14
the years spent in the struggle will seem to you
01:53:16
the most beautiful that's why these
01:53:19
values ​​pleasure material success
01:53:21
property rights then a positive attitude is not
01:53:23
suitable as life ideals
01:53:25
some of the best moments in life are not
01:53:28
filled with joy and success of knowledge and
01:53:30
therefore it is necessary to outline the positive
01:53:32
correct values ​​criteria
01:53:33
pleasure with success is a must
01:53:35
they will come they can't help but come it
01:53:38
values ​​are correct and without them
01:53:40
pleasure is just a drug
01:53:42
identify good and bad values
01:53:44
good values ​​are based in reality
01:53:48
social constructive
01:53:50
directly and control the bad
01:53:53
values ​​are divorced from reality socially
01:53:56
destructive immediate and not
01:53:58
we control honesty is good
01:54:01
the days you have full value are
01:54:03
control it reflects reality and
01:54:05
useful to others, although not always
01:54:07
nice on the other hand popularity
01:54:10
bad value if you put it in
01:54:12
the cornerstone and your criteria outshine everyone
01:54:14
at the dance party many
01:54:16
subsequent events will be beyond your control
01:54:18
control
01:54:19
you don’t know which other guests will come and
01:54:21
how bright they will be and
01:54:23
moreover, far from attractive
01:54:25
the fact that you correctly assess the situation
01:54:27
perhaps you will feel
01:54:29
popular and unpopular whereas in
01:54:31
in reality it's the other way around by the way when
01:54:33
people are afraid of what people will think of them
01:54:35
surrounding
01:54:36
they are often afraid of just what those around them
01:54:38
agree with the crap they are
01:54:40
thinks of himself as examples of good and healthy
01:54:43
values ​​honesty innovation vulnerability
01:54:46
ability to stand up for oneself ability to protect
01:54:49
others self-esteem curiosity
01:54:51
mercy modesty creativity examples
01:54:54
bad and unhealthy values ​​power
01:54:57
through manipulation and violence, sex with someone
01:54:59
gotta have a constant positive attitude
01:55:01
constantly be the center of attention
01:55:03
or company universal love wealth
01:55:07
killing animals for wealth
01:55:09
notice the glory of the pagan gods, good and
01:55:12
healthy values ​​are realized at
01:55:14
internal level, let's say creativity and
01:55:16
humility can be felt even now
01:55:19
just tune your brain to it
01:55:21
values ​​directly controlled
01:55:23
and leave you in touch with reality
01:55:25
they take the imaginary world away bad
01:55:28
values ​​are usually tied to external
01:55:30
events are necessary for them to be realized
01:55:33
fly private jet forever listen
01:55:35
about one's own rightness to have a mansion on
01:55:37
Bahamas and eat the channel while
01:55:40
three strippers make you no can
01:55:42
it sounds nice but the values ​​are bad
01:55:45
are beyond your control and are often
01:55:47
for their implementation one cannot do without
01:55:49
socially destructive and dangerous
01:55:51
funds in general is a matter of priorities
01:55:53
who doesn't want a good channel or home
01:55:56
in the Bahamas but we need to deal with
01:55:58
priorities what values ​​we put in
01:56:00
the most important thing is what values ​​are most important
01:56:02
influences our decision
01:56:04
the highest value of the dick anode was complete
01:56:07
loyalty and service to the Japanese Empire as
01:56:10
it is easy to understand from his biography this
01:56:12
value stank worse than rotten fish
01:56:14
and heor had a lot of problems from her
01:56:16
he was stuck on a distant island for 30 years
01:56:19
tried with beetles, worms and even
01:56:21
felt the need to kill civilians
01:56:23
and innocent residents therefore although he
01:56:25
considered his life a success and
01:56:27
met its criteria, we think
01:56:29
we all agree that his life was complete
01:56:31
crap none of us would like
01:56:33
to be in his place and would not praise
01:56:35
his actions Dave Mustaine achieved greatness
01:56:38
fame but felt like a loser why
01:56:41
yes because I chose a stupid one
01:56:43
value changes your success to someone else's
01:56:45
success is wrapped in a solid head
01:56:47
pain how to sell for 150 million
01:56:49
more albums on how to assemble a stadium on
01:56:51
on tour, they say then everything will work out
01:56:53
and happiness will come, no wonder it
01:56:56
didn't come the polar opposite of pita
01:56:58
at first he was depressed
01:57:00
shocked because of the dismissal but with age
01:57:02
rearrange your priorities and found
01:57:04
other important measures and therefore in the elderly
01:57:06
aged evil with yourself happy
01:57:08
a healthy guy with a well-established life and a big
01:57:10
family what about the other four Beatles
01:57:12
improve a decade of hard work
01:57:14
if we made a mistake in the scene and if we
01:57:17
established for themselves and for those around them
01:57:19
wrong standards we constantly
01:57:21
we go crazy over things we don't have
01:57:23
meaning and only spoil our lives but
01:57:26
if we made the right choice then our
01:57:28
concerns are aimed at things that are healthy and worthwhile
01:57:30
which improves our condition bring
01:57:33
happiness, pleasure and success are the essence
01:57:36
put self-improvement at the forefront
01:57:38
corner great correct values
01:57:40
there are better things to worry about because
01:57:43
if you spent select what it's about
01:57:45
you will worry and you will have problems
01:57:46
healthy and if there is a problem
01:57:48
If you're healthy, your life will be better
01:57:50
the rest of the book is devoted to 5
01:57:53
most paradoxical in my opinion
01:57:54
useful values ​​they all take into account
01:57:57
the law of reverse force which we are talking about
01:57:59
they said because they are all negative
01:58:02
imply a willingness to meet halfway
01:58:03
deep-seated problems and not shy away from
01:58:05
they are hiding narcotic oblivion these
01:58:08
five values ​​non-standard uncomfortable but
01:58:11
they can change your life for starters
01:58:13
in the next chapter we will look at
01:58:15
radical form of responsibility
01:58:17
responsibility for everything that happens
01:58:19
our lives no matter who
01:58:21
guilty then we'll talk about this
01:58:23
values ​​as uncertainty recognition
01:58:26
your ignorance and necessity
01:58:27
constantly question your
01:58:29
looks then move on to failure
01:58:31
willingness to recognize one's shortcomings and
01:58:33
errors to get rid of them later
01:58:36
We investigate the failure of the ability to hear and
01:58:38
saying no thereby defining what we
01:58:41
we accept and do not accept in our lives and
01:58:43
the last value is the ability to look into
01:58:45
facing your mortality is very important
01:58:48
after all, it is the constant memory of death
01:58:50
helps us see other values ​​in
01:58:53
in the right light

Description:

Телеграм-канал - https://t.me/bo_brovs Как поднять самооценку? Как сосредоточиться на главном? Как успокоить ум, отбросить весь лишний шум в голове, и, наконец, СДЕЛАТЬ СЕБЯ! Современное общество пропагандирует культ успеха: будь умнее, богаче, продуктивнее — будь лучше всех. Соцсети изобилуют историями на тему, как какой-то малец придумал приложение и заработал кучу денег, статьями в духе «Тысяча и один способ быть счастливым», а фото во френдленте создают впечатление, что окружающие живут лучше и интереснее, чем мы. Однако наша зацикленность на позитиве и успехе лишь напоминает о том, чего мы не достигли, о мечтах, которые не сбылись. Как же стать по-настоящему счастливым? Подписывайся на мой канал: https://www.youtube.com/vsbobrovskiy  Слушай мои другие аудиокниги: Мясо Для Слабаков - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jm_ynTGmErw Шокирующая правда о Воде и Соли - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4W8LR7rp3PI Жизнь Без Еды - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jE874uYysIU ____________ ©Все авторские права принадлежат их законным владельцам. Если Вы являетесь автором и распространение ущемляет Ваши авторские права просим связаться с нами. [email protected]

Preparing download options

popular icon
Popular
hd icon
HD video
audio icon
Only sound
total icon
All
* — If the video is playing in a new tab, go to it, then right-click on the video and select "Save video as..."
** — Link intended for online playback in specialized players

Questions about downloading video

mobile menu iconHow can I download "ТОНКОЕ ИСКУССТВО ПОФИГИЗМА | АУДИОКНИГА | Часть 1/2" video?mobile menu icon

  • http://unidownloader.com/ website is the best way to download a video or a separate audio track if you want to do without installing programs and extensions.

  • The UDL Helper extension is a convenient button that is seamlessly integrated into YouTube, Instagram and OK.ru sites for fast content download.

  • UDL Client program (for Windows) is the most powerful solution that supports more than 900 websites, social networks and video hosting sites, as well as any video quality that is available in the source.

  • UDL Lite is a really convenient way to access a website from your mobile device. With its help, you can easily download videos directly to your smartphone.

mobile menu iconWhich format of "ТОНКОЕ ИСКУССТВО ПОФИГИЗМА | АУДИОКНИГА | Часть 1/2" video should I choose?mobile menu icon

  • The best quality formats are FullHD (1080p), 2K (1440p), 4K (2160p) and 8K (4320p). The higher the resolution of your screen, the higher the video quality should be. However, there are other factors to consider: download speed, amount of free space, and device performance during playback.

mobile menu iconWhy does my computer freeze when loading a "ТОНКОЕ ИСКУССТВО ПОФИГИЗМА | АУДИОКНИГА | Часть 1/2" video?mobile menu icon

  • The browser/computer should not freeze completely! If this happens, please report it with a link to the video. Sometimes videos cannot be downloaded directly in a suitable format, so we have added the ability to convert the file to the desired format. In some cases, this process may actively use computer resources.

mobile menu iconHow can I download "ТОНКОЕ ИСКУССТВО ПОФИГИЗМА | АУДИОКНИГА | Часть 1/2" video to my phone?mobile menu icon

  • You can download a video to your smartphone using the website or the PWA application UDL Lite. It is also possible to send a download link via QR code using the UDL Helper extension.

mobile menu iconHow can I download an audio track (music) to MP3 "ТОНКОЕ ИСКУССТВО ПОФИГИЗМА | АУДИОКНИГА | Часть 1/2"?mobile menu icon

  • The most convenient way is to use the UDL Client program, which supports converting video to MP3 format. In some cases, MP3 can also be downloaded through the UDL Helper extension.

mobile menu iconHow can I save a frame from a video "ТОНКОЕ ИСКУССТВО ПОФИГИЗМА | АУДИОКНИГА | Часть 1/2"?mobile menu icon

  • This feature is available in the UDL Helper extension. Make sure that "Show the video snapshot button" is checked in the settings. A camera icon should appear in the lower right corner of the player to the left of the "Settings" icon. When you click on it, the current frame from the video will be saved to your computer in JPEG format.

mobile menu iconWhat's the price of all this stuff?mobile menu icon

  • It costs nothing. Our services are absolutely free for all users. There are no PRO subscriptions, no restrictions on the number or maximum length of downloaded videos.