Here is a video I watch at least a couple times a week before going out. It’s from the movie Any Given Sunday with Al Pacino.

The beginning of the video tells it like it is; “POSITIVELY NO VISITORS”. The great game of life isn’t about “visitors”, it’s about “players”. We’re all in a sense playing the game, but most people are just here to “visit”; go to school, get a job, get a family, buy a house, and die.

Visiting is OK I guess, cause it is unconscious “fun”; work your butt off for money to get that hot girl in your life. BUT it’s impossible to go back to visiting once you’ve seen how much fun it is to be a real CONSCIOUS player.

The game of life is all about inches, even so with women; when/how to approach = an inch, when/how to phase shift = another inch, when/how to get down to business before “lets just be friends” zone = a very enjoyable inch …

Once you’ve had some luck with women you notice that even YOU are about inches. You find clothes that suit YOUR body = an inch, you find YOUR voice for loud environments = another inch, you find an endless supply of inches = a “hell yeah” inch …

As you improve yourself and your life then the girls you attract go up yet another inch; girls around you go from 7.1 to 7.2.

In the end it’s all about coming together with yourself; whether that be through the women that represent you or the hobbies that interest you. When you’ve learned that then you accept that there is something beyond this big game. Some call it “death”, but anyone who knows physics knows that nothing is created nor destroyed, only transformed.

Once you’ve accepted “death” then you’ll find yourself winning the game every second of your life. That my friends is when you REALLY live life.

“To fear death, my friends, is only to think ourselves wise, without being wise: for it is to think that we know what we do not know. For anything that men can tell, death may be the greatest good that can happen to them: but they fear it as if they knew quite well that it was the greatest of evils. And what is this but that shameful ignorance of thinking that we know what we do not know?”
–Socrates