Why as a man your feelings shouldn't dictate what you do. Andrew Tate.
Life is a competition, and if you're a man, you're in the game whether you like it or not. Every dollar, every girl, every bit of status—you’re fighting other men for it. And if you’re out here worrying about how you feel instead of handling business, you’ve already lost. The most powerful men don’t wake up and ask themselves if they’re happy; they get up and do what needs to be done. The ones who win at life don’t let emotions dictate their actions. When things go wrong—heartbreak, failures, setbacks—that’s the fuel. That’s when you double down, hit the gym harder, and get creative. Weak men fold; strong men take that pain and turn it into success.
Every single negative emotion—anger, sadness, frustration—it’s all energy. It’s unlimited fuel if you use it right. But most guys just sit there, crying about life instead of fixing it. You know exactly what you need to do. Get in shape. Learn how to fight. Make money. Build yourself up. And if you choose to do nothing, that’s on you. Nobody’s coming to save you. I don’t feel sorry for people who refuse to step up because being weak is a choice. If you’re not pushing yourself to your full potential, then you deserve to be mocked. The reality is simple: strong men win, weak men lose.
Depression? Feeling down? Forget all that. If you’re struggling, go to the gym, get a six-pack, start winning. Stop telling yourself it’s out of your control—it’s not. The only thing you truly control in this world is your mind. You decide whether to be strong or weak, successful or a failure. This is life, this is the game. You either level up or you stay a loser. Me? I’m playing this game for real. My life is GTA in real life—I see what I want, I take it. No excuses. No complaining. You either wake up, look in the mirror, and say, "I’m a beast, I’m going to dominate today," or you sit around feeling sorry for yourself. But if that’s your choice, don’t expect respect.
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Netherlands