This is the foundation of Red Pill and I feel like a lot of people just immediately jump to very negative conclusions when they hear "red pill". But it's really just putting sentiments and previous conditioning aside and seeing things as they are. It's very difficult to accept that there's nothing wrong with the fact that people tend to gravitate towards people who are successful. It's just human nature. Ironically, knowing and accepting this also makes it a lot harder to see people's interest in you as genuine because your guard is always up against the notion that their interest in you is because of your status, and not just you as a person. I was discussing this a few weeks ago with an older co-worker who was encouraging me to find a woman and settle down. Women flock towards you once you start getting that "proof", soyour new headache becomes how to filter who is there because of the proof from who is there for you (if there's even such a thing)
Companies don't want newbie, they want people who are experienced, but newbies can't get experience when no one wants to employ them
Lmfao the irony of the job market!
RE: What should you do when no one believes in you?