Hey guys and welcome back.
Today’s post is beginner-friendly and may benefit intermediate players (and even pros).
It covers an in-field philosophy that has helped me tremendously.
It’s one thing what game looks like on paper and quite another how it unfolds in real life. Sometimes, all those openings and windows you see the pros talk about may be less apparent in the field when you are out there doing it. The scenarios described here may not look the same when you are out.
Is it because my setting is different than yours? That may be true, but it’s rarely the cause. The primary reason is that you often do not see openings. Why? You might be so stressed that your attention is elsewhere. Your attention may be inward, reflecting on your mood, or you could be distracted by something irrelevant. Perhaps you are unable to decipher the openings.
The opportunities are ripe for the picking, but you are simply not seeing them.
Or you may not see them clearly.
Perhaps the problem is that you have not created those openings.
The result? You may begin to stress, feel anxious, demoralized, and demotivated.
This in-field stress happens in both night and day game but is more prevalent in night game. It’s partly due to the intimidating nature of night game (cool looking dudes, intimidating bouncers, chaos, many hot, dolled up girls). In day game, it could be due to approach anxiety. But you will experience far less chaos during the day, making it easier to see openings and opportunities.
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