Comments by "FuzzyPanda16" (@fuzzypanda1684) on "Cole Hastings" channel.

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  16. The depression that comes with knowing that you're living in a hookup culture, where you see it all around you, where even your most socially awkward friends are successfully hooking up or finding girlfriends, meanwhile you are in the best shape of your life, are outgoing and charismatic, and have spent years of your life developing your social skills, only to find that any time you go out, you go home alone, anytime you get a girls number, she doesn't reply, and anytime you re-download Tinder, you once again get no matches or messages, is indescribable. It's a special kind of depression that comes along with knowing that everyone else, regardless of if they're attractive or not, if they're fit or fat, if they're outgoing or introverted, if they're confident or insecure, are doing just fine, meanwhile you've spent years building yourself up in all of those areas, and yet are somehow getting a 0% success ratio. I don't want to hook up. I just want to know that if I see a girl that I'm interested in and approach her, there's at least a CHANCE that she'll be interested in me. Instead of the virtual guarantee that not she won't. The example he gives about Mary, where his friends told him Mary wanted to hookup with him, and the party they threw was centered around that....yeah. For me, the one and only time in my life a friend told me a girl wanted to hookup with me, he gave me her number and I texted her. She asked "who's this lol?". I told her who it was and she never replied again. That's my reality. Other peoples realities are entire parties being thrown around them hooking up, my reality is a girl who supposedly was interested in me didn't even bother replying. I applaud Cole's honestly in talking about his inability to get hard, a problem I too have suffered from more times than I'd like to admit, many of them when I was alone lol. But even still, his lowest point was having a girl who wanted to hookup and being physically unable to. Whereas mine is...well, not being able to get a girl that's willing to hookup with me. When the lowest point being described to you is better than your normal...Depression level = maximum overdrive.
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  31. Money, fame and material things are absolutely the answer to everything and WILL lead to a very happy life, provided you've suffered enough and had enough experience with life kicking your legs out from under you and beating the crap out of you. The people who say those things won't bring happiness are people who got them too easily. 16 year old IG millionaires, world famous actors who got into the spotlight at age 11, and YouTubers who amassed millions of subscribers and makes millions a year after only a couple years time. If you're wildly successful and rich by age 25, of course you'll come to realize it's vapid and unfulfilling, because you got it too easily. But if your entire life has been nothing but failure, loss, rejection, things not working out, things going poorly, and the very few times things went well was only because the universe realized it's funnier to let you think things are finally turning around, only to then kick your feet out from under you, then money, fame...you'd kill for them, because no matter what you do, they'll never be yours. When I was younger, I said I'd rather be dead than average, because I was 100% convinced that I was going to succeed. But despite successfully doing the things that SHOULD yield massive results, I've realized that I'm not average at all. I'm woefully below average. I'm the only guy I know who has a top tier gym honed body that could get me confused with Captain America's stunt double, who has spent years going out and developing an outgoing, charismatic personality, who can approach and talk with people easily, who went to school and spent his free time studying instead of messing around, who also cannot get a date and cannot get a job interview, let alone a job.
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  37. I've been hyper driven and ambitious, and I've been relaxed and tranquil. I've gone after the things I want with rabid optimism, and I've left things in the hands of the universe to provide the path forward. I've made meticulously detailed plans with strict daily schedules to keep me on task at all times, and I've allowed myself to work when creativity strikes and not held myself to any deadlines. In the end, what I've discovered, is that no matter what you do, your results are entirely dependent on two things: your luck and how the universe feels about you. If you have good luck and the universe likes you, don't stress. You'll be successful no matter what you do. If you have abysmal luck and can demonstrate incontrovertibly that the universe routinely makes things happen in very specific ways to ensure you get the worst results possible...also don't stress. Because you won't succeed no matter what you do. If you're unsure where you stand, ask yourself how you feel about the statement: "90% of success is just showing up." If you agree, congratulations, you have good luck. If you roll your eyes, unfortunately, you have bad luck. Which you know because you've shown up plenty of times but through seemingly random series of events, had things go very poorly time and time again. Then you got to listen to someone else talk about how they started doing something and things just fell into place. Sadly, you will never know the feeling of having anything fall into place, unless the outcome is critically bad for you. I still enjoy Cole's videos though. It allows me to imagine what life must be like when things work out for you.
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  38. I don't know why I watch this channel...all these things he talks about are aimed at teenagers and people in their 20's. Which, if what he says resonates with you at that age is depressing enough. But I'm nearly 40 and all of this applies to me, which is so much more depressing it's hard to put into words. Not having your life together at 22 might FEEL depressing, but trust me, it absolutely pales in comparison to not having your life together at nearly twice that age. When he talks about what you're wiling to do, and how he's willing to sit through a 20 minute tutorial to do a single text effect...yeah, you can absolutely have that mentality. You can be focused and dedicated like that, doing things that most people aren't willing to do. But it does NOT mean you'll get the result or success you want. You can pour hundreds or thousands of hours into something and in the end, it does absolutely nothing for you. Meanwhile someone else who cut corners and took shortcuts sails past you. The best skills in life that you can learn are how to deal with loss, because there's going to be a lot of it, and how to deal with trying harder, working longer, and having more natural talent for something, yet getting nowhere and watching people with none of those qualities do far better than you. I like Cole, I just wish he had dealt with a bit more failure and bad luck before finding success. Granted he's much better than the YouTubers who find success at 16 and think showing up is 90% of success, but I think if he had endured an additional 10 or so years of constant failure, he'd be even better adjusted.
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