Troublemakers

Yesterday, an ad for Maxim’s course @affiliatediaries was published on the channel. This is my channel, and I believe I have the right to post whatever I deem appropriate.

But no.

There are people who think they can control other people’s lives. They don’t have their own, look bad (often looking tired and bloated, drinking alcohol, and avoiding exercise), yet feel entitled to tell me what to post and what not to.

These are childish games carried over into adult life.

Back in childhood, a boy would ask his mom for a toy car, and she wouldn’t buy it. He’d get offended. And to vent his resentment, he’d act out maliciously.

Same thing here.

Many years have passed, but the little boy’s behavioral pattern remains. It all stems from childhood when mom didn’t buy that toy car. Petty childish pranks just turned into adult ones.

Like inflating fake subscribers as they just did, or leaving toxic comments.

And he criticizes everyone, judging who’s good and bad, but fails to realize one simple thing — mom isn’t buying the toy car, calm down.

Focus on yourself — your own life. Stop bringing others down hoping to lift yourself up. Stop trying to patch a gaping void that can’t be fixed that way.

Nutrition, sports, psychology, books, therapy. In a few years, you could become a different person.

But this path is hard and requires willpower. Most importantly — a desire to change.

It’s easier to lecture others, grab a quick flash of attention, patch that hole momentarily, rather than take the long road of self-improvement.

But then that toy car from childhood will never be forgotten…

And the petty tricks will continue…