What is one change you could make to your daily routine that would make your life better?

Probably get enough sleep so that I can utilise free time to work hard for a short burst. I think someone mentioned changing the bed to being something only to sleep and fuck in, rather than being used to surf the net and post blogs/use laptop etc (reinforces late nights)

A Comprehensive Analysis Of K Milli’s Blog Rant:

It is probable that most of you have missed it. About twenty-four hours ago, I was captivated by a certain neurotic, schizophrenic rant bordering on mental breakdown, which upon further reading began to morph into a rather articulate and well-reasoned marketing ploy. Unfortunately, the post does not exist now, neither do the tweets referring to it on Mike’s Twitter account. Here, I must rely on Mike’s transparency to come forward and vouch for the accuracy of the following details and refute any discrepancies (Although, I’m confident that there will be none). I might not be able to quote verbatim, my syntax might differ greatly and I’ll avoid the multitudinous cuss words which formed a part of his rhetoric but the essence will be encapsulated inside the walls of context of this post. So it begins…

“You drunk bro?”.. Mike’s initial response when linked to the mystical post by Milli himself was spearheaded by this question, consolation and advice followed after. Talking about bad nights and positive states, Mike’s worry was evident and for good reason.
Milli was perhaps inebriated at the time of writing this post but his response to Mike’s aforementioned tweet was evidence that such was not the case.
An outlandish, audacious title, not many would suspect that it would perfectly encompass the summation of his post in its entirety and leave many a bridges burned.
He starts of with a volley of abuses and continues to dish out subliminal messages to… The bloggers of the manosphere. The tall, muscular Samsons, the Atlases who carry the everyday man on their shoulders towards their subjective states of idealism, one article at a time.
No! That doesn’t happen nor will it ever for the men who aren’t gifted with the stature of Goliath.
Milli’s Napoleon Complex comes to light as he blasts these bloggers for shelling out advice which turns into empty rhetoric when applied by the short men, it simply doesn’t work!
He then proceeds to articulate a story involving a tall, slightly obese and bald friend and his ‘game’, a sight Milli witnessed himself. Using this example, he illustrates that the crux of the man’s game to acquire the plaything most dangerous as deemed by Nietzsche is to not do or say what is right, but rather avoid the wrong. A few examples if I might add would be the inability to read body language, social cues and speaking a little too much. He concludes that these manosphere overlords’ advice might as well be treated as mythology by the short man and he alone is the messiah, the knower of what works for them as he lives inside the shell of a man who isn’t… Tall for a lack of a better word.

This concludes the gist of Milli’s blog post. Alas, we have only just begun. A deeper analysis and enquiry will be made into it to dissect his words to their atomic levels and understand Milli’s state of mind, his intentions and any underlying marketing ploy which might or might not exist :-

If we observe the identifiers Milli uses to describe the bloggers he blasts with eloquent ferocity, it becomes clear that they are generic terms not associated with any one blogger but common traits shared between Victor Pride, Chris, Mike and Roosh. It is now very difficult for one to know with precision as to who it is that Milli is really referring to. “All publicity is good publicity” and controversial posts do give you publicity, a surge in volume of readers and a spike on the charts of Google trends. Shock value works, so does controversy and have been executed time and time again, sometimes unintentionally (Pride’s post on Shy girls) but achieving the aforementioned results. Any regular frequenter of D&P would concur that the identifiers are ostensibly referring to Mike, such will be the case with readers of GLL who will assume that Chris is being called out… Without saying, the readers of Roosh and Pride wouldn’t be in the wrong to make such assumptions. Although, since it was Mike who titled the spotlight in Milli’s direction and stood on the intersection of the internet to drive traffic towards his site, it may very well be that the mutual readers of Milli’s blog and D&P are the highest in comparison with other blogs, making it seem that the target of abuse was Mike. Deletion of the post disproves this hypothesis and it becomes clear that Milli let his darker emotions run amok inside his heart, and in a momentary lapse of judgement he abused his platform, made for the service of the layman, to pour out the contents of the bottle labelled “emotional distress”. A question I cannot answer here is that whether Mike was concerned for Milli after reading the post or felt intimidated and/or confronted. Allow me to close the chapter on this section.

Let us move on:

I will not get into Milli’s story, the law he laid out regarding avoiding the wrongs and his continuation of abuses and his claims that the advice which the manosphere elites preach are ineffective when applied to men of a stature shorter than them.
What I will enquire into now was his one statement which in essence meant that he alone has the experience and knowledge to impart to the shorter masses, knowledge with would materialise into boons for them. A formidable marketing scheme, I must admit.
Victor Pride couldn’t be more articulate when he said that his is a site for elitists. Milli, the Lennon for the short proletariat, the Mao of the underachieving masses now has the chance to cultivate his ‘Underprivileged Elitists’, a niche within a niche, since they have someone to look up to, or rather look right in the eye and even look down upon, if it works for him. The common man has him to relate to and Milli might want to cash in on it.
I will now conclude this in-depth analysis of K Milli’s post which now ceases to exist.

– J. Ballard Criminal.

Author’s note: This hasn’t been proof read, so I apologise for any grammatical/spelling errors you might encounter. I have tried to be as objective as I can, yet any failure to do so is mine.
Please read it as material to read, do not judge K Milli, my only intention here is to write, not invoke any reaction, negative or positive. I would, however, appreciate a response from Mike and/or K Milli. Thank you.

What the hell happened to your skin? Is that some kind of disease?

This is great stuff – as I’ve gotten a bit older I’ve come to realize the importance of routine for mental health/clarity. All through college and grad school my prime working hours were 9pm to 3 or 4am or so. I loved the feeling of solitude that came with working in the still of the night, it felt like I could finally settle down and focus.

For whatever reason that doesn’t work anymore – if I stay up like that I always feel awful the next day and spend half the day recovering. It didn’t help that for much of my 20s I was bartending and drinking a lot. Now I’ve mostly succeeded in inverting my schedule – at one point, staying up 36 hours so I could force myself to fall asleep early.

Now, I’ve found my prime thinking/focusing time is first thing in the morning, something my 22 year old self would have never believed. My routine varies a lot because of the demands of my office job, but my ideally productive day goes something like this:

7am – wake up, cold shower.

7:30 am – Walk to the coffee shop and get tea or decaf. (Recently experimented with cutting out caffeine almost entirely and it has really helped calm the peaks and valleys of energy.) Read something demanding but non-work related, like a novel, to get my mind revved up while drinking my tea.

8:30/9 – get to office, or if working from home, open computer, check email, facebook, twitter. If I’m not careful I get sucked into internet procrastination purgatory.

10am-2pm – my best hours, do work that involves deep thinking or concentration. If at home I use a standing desk, but I don’t have one at my office.

2-3pm – light lunch (several days a week I will skip lunch altogether, IF style) and go for a walk. Or sit in a cafe and read and decompress.

3-6/7 – take care of more administrative tasks – answering emails, paying bills. Dick around on social media, gchat. I always think i’ll get some more “real” work done in this time, but I rarely do.

8pm – cook and eat dinner, or dinner out with friends. If dinner at home, I usually eat watching something on Netflix.

9pm – all electronics off – still struggling with this one but have been pretty good about it. If I bring my computer to bed, its game over and I’m reading shit on the internet until 1am.

9-10pm – read a book until sleepy enough to drift off.

On gym days, I will either wake up at 6am and lift first thing, or if I’m working from home I will go lift during my lunch break. I’ve only been lifting for 6 months, so I’m still working out the best routine for that.

One thing I would change is keeping off of email/internet/social media entirely until my first block of work is done. Most of the time that is impossible since I have to respond to “urgent” work emails throughout the day. But its very frustrating when I find myself spending an hour or two of my prime work time in the morning aimlessly surfing the web or playing email tag.

Going to bed earlier.I’m naturally a night owl – unfortunately the “world” in which I work doesn’t function according to the same clock. Shit here it is 1030 EST and I’m posting on D&P.

Does you Kindle have that bright glare, which fools your eyes and brain that it is still day, and thus keeps you awake?