how people waste their lives

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  • Опубліковано 25 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 716

  • @NobuoSensei
    @NobuoSensei 4 роки тому +437

    The moment I realize that getting proper psychological insight from a random electronics repair guy on the internet is more probable than getting it from all the so-called psychologists that I have met in my life...

    • @zar0_69
      @zar0_69 2 роки тому +17

      The truth that hurts

    • @enmarzz
      @enmarzz 2 роки тому +1

      I used to look up to this guy before andrew tate appear. Louis is awesome!

    • @redrumthebum
      @redrumthebum 2 роки тому +9

      @@enmarzz tf you mean "before andrew tate"

    • @enmarzz
      @enmarzz 2 роки тому

      @@redrumthebum sigh..read again

    • @redrumthebum
      @redrumthebum 2 роки тому +10

      @@enmarzz sorry, i think i misunderstood your sentence. do you mean something like, "i used to look up to Louis Rossmann, not like Andrew Tate." cuz "before andrew tate" implies you look up to him. again, sorry hehe

  • @Nickoschannel
    @Nickoschannel 7 років тому +791

    The video should be called
    Repairing Your Life Without Soldering Iron

    • @mrmerfeo4320
      @mrmerfeo4320 7 років тому +19

      With a pinch of flux made out of reality

    • @rkan2
      @rkan2 7 років тому +3

      yes

    • @slax4884
      @slax4884 6 років тому +4

      Beautiful

    • @jeice13
      @jeice13 5 років тому +4

      This makes me want to see life repair with one. That sounds dramatic

    • @FINNSTIGAT0R
      @FINNSTIGAT0R 4 роки тому +3

      But when you add soldering you'll be elevated into higher realms of consciousness

  • @7c9ND2el
    @7c9ND2el 4 роки тому +92

    I was lucky enough to have a neighbor that called Child Services. To this day, I am grateful, and I now know how to react to the same situation.

  • @lotgxj9215
    @lotgxj9215 4 роки тому +113

    When I first found your channel I was hesitant I almost hated it and forced myself to watch it and now that I revisit it everything you said I can relate to I'm not gonna be mad at myself anymore I'm gonna love myself and try to improve myself. I just wanted to say thank you for making these videos

    • @rossmanngroup
      @rossmanngroup  Рік тому +52

      I hope the best for you, and am curious how it turned out 2 years later!

    • @lewismcelroy6946
      @lewismcelroy6946 Рік тому +4

      i wasted my 20s doing the stupid kps job sinstead of going to college. now im going to college and getting my life back together

    • @StevenKeel
      @StevenKeel Рік тому +8

      I wasted my 20s and 30s, by not engaging with people. As I had a negative lens to view the world. Brought on by a lifetime of being bullied, and still to this day bullied at work. I will try to change my perspective on life and be more engaging with people. It is very lonely by myself.

  • @lit2021
    @lit2021 7 років тому +239

    It is hard for me to watch this because it is so relatable. I worked in a school (in Croatia) and I was the only person that noticed and did something about bullying. I talked to the bullies and to the victims. I witnessed my colleague counselor scolding a pupil who fought back his bully because, apparently, you're not allowed to fight, but psychological bullying is perfectly fine. Thank you for making videos like this one. I subscribed because of the fixing and soldering, but fixing your mind should be a top priority for everyone. :)

    • @mika274
      @mika274 4 роки тому +6

      Yup I agree most of the bullying is not even physical but phycological. And I think it requires very detailed analysis. Because there are something's we have to get kids to deal with and there are others where we have to totally stand up to.
      Most of the times people with severe social disabilities are those who have been totally ignored. There are however other forms of bullying which I think kids have to deal with and learn to deal with intelligently, with help or on their own. Because bullying is a problem even in adulthood and I feel too much protection really hampers people when they grow up but there are certainly types of bullying which we must simply squash.

    • @lolwtnick4362
      @lolwtnick4362 2 місяці тому

      lol Robert herjavec is that you? always going on about Croatia

    • @lit2021
      @lit2021 2 місяці тому

      @@lolwtnick4362 who tf is Robert Herjavec

  • @Lars16
    @Lars16 7 років тому +433

    Louis, I've been a subscriber for a long time now, and I think that you bring up some really valid social problems and you provide the best advice you could to combat these problems.
    When you retire/sell the shop, please don't stop doing this type of content. I think you could be a really good public speaker for elementary schools or high schools, because you have a good way of getting your message across to a young audience.

    • @Juhuuu
      @Juhuuu 7 років тому +4

      Exactly.

    • @bandanaboii3136
      @bandanaboii3136 4 роки тому +2

      @@Juhuuu he will just have to lay off the f bomb lol

    • @ianwilmoth
      @ianwilmoth 4 роки тому +4

      He's gonna get into politics I bet.

    • @sagatuppercut2960
      @sagatuppercut2960 4 роки тому +2

      AMEN.

    • @nobody-vw9ci
      @nobody-vw9ci 4 роки тому +2

      over here in Pakistan domestic violence is so common

  • @dolph9913
    @dolph9913 7 років тому +281

    I love you rants.
    Soldier suffering from PTSD. I find your videos of life to be beneficial and relevant.
    Give me hope and you are a reason why I am chasing my dreams.
    Thank you @Louis Rossmann

    • @Zizzily
      @Zizzily 7 років тому +19

      I'm dealing with psychological issues myself. Not the same sort, but I just wanted to with you the best and hope that things for you have improved and continue to improve. I know for me it's been hard to even get started on getting treatment, so just remember that even acknowledging the issues and working to deal with them is a huge accomplishment by itself, and you should be proud of yourself.

  • @SamhuntaKins
    @SamhuntaKins 7 років тому +85

    Louis, you are a far more skilled Psychologist than most people with the according degree could ever be (friends of mine, who do, included). Words cannot express how much these types of videos mean to me; I am eternally grateful and I wish you a wonderful holiday season. And while I'm still here improving other people's life one at a time, you're doing it by the thousands - you're a real inspiration and a true treasure of society.
    Thank you for all that you do.

  • @realswobby
    @realswobby 4 роки тому +33

    I constantly catch myself on thinking that all people around me are like these ones who were bullying and abusing me for years when I was a kid/teen. I'm literally afraid of bigger, louder groups of kids or teens. I don't think it will ever change, it's like an automatic response of my brain.

    • @maxz69
      @maxz69 6 місяців тому +1

      Hello, how is life so far for you personally? Did it become better? Are you over it?

  • @birdieboy02
    @birdieboy02 5 місяців тому +7

    came to repair my tech, left repairing my life

  • @zazaaziella16
    @zazaaziella16 4 роки тому +8

    I love your videos. My son, Tristan, went to your shop , watched your videos and still does. I had two laptops repaired at your shop, and you have so much to offer , besides laptop repairs. I love your views on real estate, business and life in general. Tristan moved to Georgia and still keeps up with you!

  • @1inchpine
    @1inchpine 4 роки тому +23

    Over the years I have found your videos insightful as I'm growing up. After listening to this I think I've noticed what you are talking about play out in my life over the recent months. After I graduated high school I did nothing for a year and watched my friends go off to university or get decent jobs and venture out into the world. I would catch up with them every couple months and it would deal me a good amount of pain to see them many strides ahead of me. After seeing how that guilt/pain of a few months of time wasted effect me I could only imagine how that would feel after a couple of years of that behavior.
    I decided to get a job at a tape factory because they offered good pay and flexible hours so I could have time to focus on other ventures. I really tried to make a difference in my life by looking for the good in others and having the courage to trust people. I did this by instead characterizing people by their negative behaviors, I only saw them for their positive attributes and any negative behavior they had was nothing more that a fluke that could be worked out. (Before I was only capable of seeing people as being baseline negative, and any politeness they portrayed was just a fake face that would eventually show through. I steered away from people with enthusiasm because I wasn't able to relate to this kind of person.) After practicing my new mindset for a couple months it started to change how I saw the world. I find myself now making friends with personality types that I wouldn't have bothered with before, people with a positive outlook. With a little courage on my part I was able to break the unhealthy pessimistic way I used to look at the world.
    I'm starting to see the world in a new light and a sense of dread I've had my whole life is beginning to lift. its a very interesting feeling. I get it now and then mainly when I'm at work and away from my abusive parents. Its like a new found sense of freedom and peace. I think its finally starting to subconsciously click in my brain that there are actually good things and good people to look forward to in life. This feeling completely evaporates when I get home. But I have a strong feeling that when I move out I will be able to keep this feeling and start to work on myself as a person and venture into the world.
    Thank a lot for these videos louis, writing this helps me sort out my thoughts and I hope it helps others.

  • @modjustin776
    @modjustin776 7 років тому +294

    This was too relatable, I'm not even 20 yet.

    • @Shawn_White
      @Shawn_White 7 років тому +17

      Wait til your 30.

    • @poopinabucketgaming5234
      @poopinabucketgaming5234 7 років тому +15

      Now stop being a unproductive member of society now and then have a productive life.

    • @modjustin776
      @modjustin776 7 років тому

      You would have shit the curtains *cries uncontrollably*...

    • @MikyewiCZ
      @MikyewiCZ 7 років тому +27

      you still have some time... Im gonna be 24... all I can say is my life is like sinking ship... In just a few years after graduation I rapidly lost all of my hopes and dreams like it was nothing... now I feel like a silhouette, slowly fading in to the void... I suffer from really bad depressions and social anxiety. In country I live, nobody gives a shit about that... most of people here just think it's some silly, pathetic excuse and such. So I lost interest and ...most importantly... my Trust in people... just like Louis said in this video.
      I remember when I was still in school before I even was 20 years old like you. I had all kinds of dreams - and I was like "I wanna be that and do this!" just like most of the people... but then, after graduation I was confronted with the real world. Real life. And I struggled to handle it somehow... So much... I feel so alone yet I WANT to be alone, because nobody understands me and accept me for who I am...
      Ask yourself every day this simple question - "What have I done today to be a little bit closer to my dreams?" If the answer is "Nothing..." Then guess where and what you will get.
      I may seem normal from the outside, but I am screaming and dying on the inside, slowly and painfully. Thats how I fell every day. Nobody should feel this much suffering, like I do.
      Ofcourse, there are people actually dying and going through a lot worse situations than i might have... but everyday I am thinking about how to end this suffering more and more... and I'm getting closer and closer to final solution.
      Don't be like me.

    • @sunspun017
      @sunspun017 7 років тому +11

      MikyewiCZ I can relate to everything you have said, here is how i have dealt and am dealing with the situation. Sometimes, i just want to be away from everyone and stay in a self sustainable life. But friends are a great way to learn about people and yourself. Find a new hobby, something you have always thought bout trying but never got to; find some friends of the same interests, go out more and socialize more even though you know it takes you some effort to.
      Sometimes, if you put yourself on the spot and force yourself to be in a challenging place, you learn about how to deal with it the next time.

  • @ДаняРэм
    @ДаняРэм 4 роки тому +9

    Dear friend, thank you so much. I am crying hard, it is one of the best things i have ever listened to.

  • @anthonyhamilton6843
    @anthonyhamilton6843 9 місяців тому +2

    This was a lot more in depth and thorough than many psychologists who speak on similar topics

  • @march.6323
    @march.6323 4 роки тому +9

    Honestly I’m feeling so grateful that I’ve found this channel. You’re spitting words of wisdom everybody else would charge me for. Louis you’ll probably won’t read this but you’re a wonderful human being and you became an absolute role model for myself. Just wanted to let you know somehow, I wish I was American so I could tell you in person

  • @AbbyCatt5
    @AbbyCatt5 4 роки тому +4

    For someone who supposedly hasn't had traumatic incidences in their life you sure describe it perfectly. Feeling all alone, hoping someone will save you or just ask you what's wrong, exactly how I felt.

  • @konsyjes
    @konsyjes 7 років тому +156

    the assumption that society is hostile can disuade one from doing all sorts of things, like applying for jobs, seeking medical attention, engaging in trade, making fulfilling relationship choices. FOr this reason i think trust is really important to modern society and anything that erodes it is damaging.

    • @I_am_a_human_not_a_commodity
      @I_am_a_human_not_a_commodity Рік тому +8

      Society is hostile and you're blind if you don't believe that. There are more bad people than good. If that isn't the case, how do you explain the horrible society we live in?

    • @konsyjes
      @konsyjes Рік тому +3

      @@I_am_a_human_not_a_commodity it's a matter of personal opinion. Also none of these things are boolean values. People are not perfectly good or bad, society being horrible is a ridiculous generalization, and there are many possible causes for bad societal health. But that is beside the point: notice that I never stated whether society was hostile or not. I would not make such claims for reasons stated above. Rather, I described the effect of percieving it as such, which is a totally different claim - and the role of trust.

  • @dkirby1906
    @dkirby1906 5 місяців тому +1

    18:40 i wasn't "abused" but i did stuff to myself (and by others :/) that describes the direction of someone as described on this video and yet im here crying randomly. im 16 right now and your videos are really a wakeup call to do things before it's too late. your videos really speak to people, thanks louis

  • @DasEtwas
    @DasEtwas 7 років тому +340

    I'm amazed at how black that shirt is

    • @ivanlovric5805
      @ivanlovric5805 7 років тому +22

      Racist. That shirt ain't black, it's Afro-American.

    • @miso-ge1gz
      @miso-ge1gz 4 роки тому +52

      @@ivanlovric5805 does it vote biden? if not it aint black!

    • @endTHEhegemony_Today
      @endTHEhegemony_Today 4 роки тому +9

      @DasEtwas
      Having a rough day, but this comment made me laugh for the first time,
      thank you, buddy!

    • @danielapardo9776
      @danielapardo9776 4 роки тому +1

      Right???

    • @Lil-io7zb
      @Lil-io7zb 4 роки тому +7

      the shirt is the color of the void

  • @ezequiel5260
    @ezequiel5260 4 роки тому +34

    Like Uncle Iroh said: Sometimes the best way to solve your own problems is to help someone else.

  • @Syphonfllter
    @Syphonfllter 7 років тому +40

    Childhood trauma, know it all too well. Consistent anxiety or anger issues that YOU have to manage. I remember I wanted to be an MD, or a chemist.. I still study it in vain. Now I'm an appliance technician studying for the CCNA and learning about board repair.. It's funny how you make that slight fork or Uturn, hopefully in the direction of a field you're still passionate about.. Goddamn that kind of hits hard huh?

    • @SimonasMorkunas
      @SimonasMorkunas 7 років тому +8

      Studying chemistry. Worst field ever (atleast for me), so don't bash yourself, maybe you saved 4-5 years.

    • @Syphonfllter
      @Syphonfllter 7 років тому +3

      Simonas Morkūnas Yeah, and even talented chemists start at a median salary from what I've read. Unless you work for fuckin Pfizer.

  • @tatianatub
    @tatianatub 7 років тому +9

    I'm so thankful that my teacher actually took action when they realized that I was being abused

  • @MrRagnarxx
    @MrRagnarxx 5 років тому +3

    I discovered your channel via a random youtube algorithm promoting a random repair video. I never even opened a single electrical device. It's my favourite channel since, I'm really glad I found a down-to-earth youtuber like you, seriously. It's amazing how our lifestories overlap. I know you'll never stop, but - never stop Louis, you're a great guy.

    • @CRANEREVIEWS
      @CRANEREVIEWS 4 роки тому +1

      Know any other down-to-earth UA-camrs you could recommend?

  • @iskideverything3907
    @iskideverything3907 5 років тому +3

    I needed this. I've been a subscriber on my main account for years now but I "haven't had the time" to watch any of these 20-30min gems.
    Today, partway through watching this video, I realized that I was becoming the person you were describing.
    I don't want to be closed off and feeling like I wasted my life when it's too late.
    I used to think that what I was doing (focusing only on myself, my studies, etc) would be enough to find direction.
    I realize now that me closing myself off to others might make it impossible for me to find direction. Even if it's painful and difficult at first, I want to be able to talk to people and strike up conversation. It seems stressful and difficult for me to go up to someone that I don't know and ask them how they're doing, or if they're "having fun". I want to change that.
    Thank you for this gem.

    • @tothespace2122
      @tothespace2122 11 місяців тому

      I found a little bit of myself in this comment... I too thought I had it figured out but as few years passed by I found myself not being at the stage I expected to. If I continue the way I am now, I will almost certainly think I wasted my life at later point in life.
      It's been few years... Can you share your outlook on life now? How did your studies go? Have acquierd any wisdom you can share?

  • @randyscott5873
    @randyscott5873 2 роки тому +9

    hey louis, you tube wants me to rate this video. like so many other videos you have made, there is great wisdom here. be the change you want to see or needed at one point or another in your life. great message, 5 stars.

    • @rossmanngroup
      @rossmanngroup  2 роки тому +7

      Thank you. A decent rating on surveys like that will be critical to my channel getting back to where it was 6 months ago when people actually got notifications when I put out content. I highly appreciate it! I hope you got something out of it.

  • @paul8392
    @paul8392 Рік тому +1

    I appreciate this video. As someone who was and still is isolated to significant degree, I have "gone out into the world", as Louis describes it in this video. I have to say the overwhelming majority of people I have ran into are people that would've closed the blinds. However, there are a few wonderful people I have ran into and have stayed friends with for years. This isn't an entirely internal, psychological problem in my opinion. There are numerous external societal and systemic factors that keep someone isolated (bad urban design, lack of affordable housing, etc). I think people who are struggling with isolation shouldn't blame themselves as a majority of success is luck of the draw. You can offer a product or service nobody chooses to buy. You can be qualified to do a job but the hiring manager only hires his/her favorites. As long as you're honestly trying your best to make it, that's what matters.

  • @Kevinschart
    @Kevinschart 4 роки тому +15

    I remember going to school as a kid showing off the bruises that my father had given me. Praying that someone would notice and maybe help me find some answers. I've been putting off therapy but I really need to work on what I believe is PTSD

  • @genericfirstnamegenericlas6490
    @genericfirstnamegenericlas6490 4 роки тому +13

    Damn, this felt like a personal attack. I didn't have a horrible chlidhood, but it was sure emotionally painful (sometimes physical). It hit hard when you said that "Someone's going to notice, maybe they will do something!".

  • @gnbman
    @gnbman 7 років тому +14

    Holy crap, man. I needed this video. Thank you for making it.

  • @alibobble
    @alibobble 7 років тому +19

    Thanks Louis. Sometimes you just need a regular guy to explain everything like a regular guy to make stuff just a little clearer. Great bit of real talk, you've definitely helped people with this one as it's all too common and you've explained it away perfectly :)

  • @gyrozepelli872
    @gyrozepelli872 7 років тому +1

    i got bullied in highschool to the point i ended up in hospital and became totally burnt out on work , resulting in me getting a horrible op (australian metric for university eligibility) and pretty much fucking my chances of doing what i wanted . fast forward two years and im now going all in on photography trying to get good enough and learning the skills in which to market myself and network to turn this passion (obcession really), into sustainable work , thank you for this video

  • @5assedmonkey
    @5assedmonkey 7 років тому +2

    As someone who has never been raped or anything of the sorts but still had a terrible childhood.
    A lot of your points are spot on, others are not really applicable on me but maybe someone else. I appreciate the manner you approach the subject and how humble you seem.
    I watch most of your videos, and I have for a long time, keep it up mate!

  • @Macintosh007
    @Macintosh007 7 років тому +11

    "Complicit in their misery." Love that quote.

  • @madness727
    @madness727 7 років тому +12

    Start by saying ''Good morning'' to your neighbor, ''Thank you, have a wonderful day'' to that hardworking cashier in the supermarket. You have no clue how much that means!

  • @electriccomics
    @electriccomics 7 років тому +1

    You make many good points here. Growing up, I appreciated anyone who would listen, or even look for long enough to notice what was going on without looking away because they didn't want to see it.

  • @welshgoldferret5107
    @welshgoldferret5107 7 років тому +4

    Man I love you! I thought I was just electronics you did but this really is so deep and touching, you truly are an amassing person!

  • @para_dies8071
    @para_dies8071 4 роки тому +11

    My mom used to beat the shit out of me as a child, that created severe anxiety and insecurity problems that are still affecting me as a young adult. Now that im starting to make my own life neighbors and family members tell me "oh god I remember when your mom used to hit you when you were younger im so sorry". To all those people I would like to sincerely say FUCK YOU. saying im sorry doesn't fix anything when you had the chance to save me and you decided to stand there looking at the abuse and say nothing. Deep inside I love my mom but the more I grow up the more hate I feel towards her, all I want to do is go away, live my own life, forget about everyone in my family and be happy helping others. And to all parents out there remember that YOUR CHILD DOESN'T HAVE TO HEAR YOUR BULLSHIT OR SUFFER BECAUSE OF YOUR OWN STUPID DECISIONS

    • @TheyWhomTheGodsDetest
      @TheyWhomTheGodsDetest 4 роки тому +4

      Adults are just older children.

    • @realswobby
      @realswobby 4 роки тому

      It's absolutely the worst if you love and hate someone at the same time. But totally understandable, man :/ good luck.

    • @averdadeeumaso4003
      @averdadeeumaso4003 7 місяців тому

      Did you make your own family? How it's going?

  • @2ears1mouth786
    @2ears1mouth786 5 років тому +1

    An apathetic response from others to a terrible situation for the individual is a miserable and crushing experience. Especially when it's the parents that just don't care.

  • @MichaelSimonelli
    @MichaelSimonelli 4 роки тому +4

    i've been following your channel for a while but this video just came up in my feed. thank you.

  • @noahjohnson8560
    @noahjohnson8560 7 років тому +148

    More Rossman life tips!

    • @Mayosup
      @Mayosup 7 років тому +3

      Dr. P̶h̶i̶l̶ Rossman

    • @hattrickster33
      @hattrickster33 7 років тому

      The vault dweller knows the value of getting out into the world =p

    • @YlenukaRumii
      @YlenukaRumii 6 років тому

      LouisLifeTips

  • @1122markj
    @1122markj 4 роки тому +13

    I thought I had the world all figured out. But now I realize I don't even have me figured out. And it's been because of you that I've been understanding this more than ever. I genuinely learn something new from your videos every single time.

    • @CameTo
      @CameTo 4 роки тому +1

      Sounds like you're getting very wise these days. They say only fools think they know it all, and being wise is having capacity to know how little they know.

  • @randyscott5873
    @randyscott5873 7 років тому +2

    happened across you trying it fix a pc board a while ago, not apple. stayed because you make it interesting as well as conversations such as these and other view points you touch on. thank you louis for all you do.

  • @the22fu
    @the22fu 6 років тому +1

    Please don't stop making content like this when you are some day retired. Love those inspiratonial yet down-to-earth videos of you! Thank you very much. Appreciatet as always!

  • @ClayMastah344
    @ClayMastah344 3 роки тому +1

    This is realer than any session I've had with therapists in the past. That general application of past pains onto the whole really debilitates and isolates victims of abuse and trauma.

  • @laurent.treguier
    @laurent.treguier Рік тому +2

    I noticed that in more than one video you say you're not that intelligent. I work doing software stuff, and to me people like you who understand the hardware stuff are all absolute wizards

  • @rushtest4echo737
    @rushtest4echo737 4 роки тому +10

    "I wanted to be a psychologist"
    Mission accomplished sir...

  • @Andrew-dp5kf
    @Andrew-dp5kf 4 роки тому +5

    “Diversity is our strength” man that’s said so few times these days, it’s so much easier to drive a wedge.

  • @rockbottom3984
    @rockbottom3984 6 років тому

    I had a rough childhood. My mom cared for me but she didnt show her love for me. I learned love from my dad. But my dad wasn't always there. My parents divorced when I was 8. My mom has a narcissistic ego, but I love her unconditionally anyway. She had me feeling like I wasn't good enough so, her being my mother, I believed it. Therefor I didn't have the confidence to defend myself against the bullies at school. I let them pick on me. I learned to love myself when I was in my late 20's and broke out of my shell. I have so many friends and I can say I'm a loving compassionate person. I'm 41 years old now, and for years I keep the same life routines without change because the transition is exhasting. I've become more of an introvert as I get older. I love my alone time so much! Thanks for the video! It helped me take another look at myself.

  • @millyawns
    @millyawns Рік тому +1

    Needed to hear this today.
    Cheers, mate.

  • @unoriginalyoutubename8761
    @unoriginalyoutubename8761 6 років тому +4

    This video was really helpful. Thanks for making it. Deserves way more views

  • @shaynebaldwin9806
    @shaynebaldwin9806 7 років тому

    As a person who went through some horrible things at the hand of my father growing up, I have to say Louis that you nailed it here in this video. If I could just add one thing to your excellent advice. When coming from a rough past, no matter what type, learn from it. Learn how to NOT deal with tough situations and alter the course of your life in spite of the misfortune that you had. I found that it made me a stronger person. Both for myself but just as importantly, my wife and daughter. Again Louis, you really spelled it out there in a way that is very easy to absorb and learn from. Thank you for another great video.

  • @theredheadednerd
    @theredheadednerd 7 років тому +1

    Thank you being a force in this world trying to make a positive influence.

  • @Zizzily
    @Zizzily 7 років тому +3

    I had a lot of issues with my childhood/early adulthood. Nothing physical, really; it was just emotional things. Now, at nearly 30, I'm still dealing with depression and anxiety issues with a therapist and a psychiatrist and all that fun stuff. But, yeah, there were a lot of situations where other people in my life just acted like it was normal and so for me, a lot of those things seemed normal, at least at the time. It's really hard, even now, to change how I deal with situations and handle my own emotions. Thanks for making this video, Louis.

    • @MrKillswitch88
      @MrKillswitch88 7 років тому

      Same here but will never trust a shrink as real help is hard to find and keeping that help is even harder as I've learned the hard way where I ended up in a depression that lasted three years. Some days are hard but finding something to stay focused on and making do does a lot where so many other people just medicated or booze themselves or hide behind something like fake friends or empty accomplishments where it looks like they got it made but deep inside they haven't gone anywhere. People in general are damaged in more ways than they will ever be honest about even to themselves and those issues will creep up till when they get passed middle age then hits them like a ton of bricks.

  • @kanetsuxp
    @kanetsuxp 7 років тому +1

    You've made this video exactly when I relived some of my past experiences, I still got a long way to go but I started getting out there last year and after watching this I'm realizing that some changes are happening, even if little by little I'm starting to see things differently. Thanks a lot.

  • @FuriousCheddar
    @FuriousCheddar Рік тому

    I grew up more or less in a warzone. I had a gun in my face almost every day I left my neighborhood and was frequently shot at and my school was periodically bombed. I can't believe how closely what you were talking about describes how I instinctively feel about most people I meet and think of people I don't and never will meet. Not sure how it happened but I suppose I should feel lucky that I never fell into the trap of withdrawal and isolating myself. I saw that pattern in my parents and vowed be different since I was young and fortunately I have been able to avoid "waste". I'm still building and growing. I helped build two businesses since finishing my education, one flopped, the other was a great success and sold but I didn't get much out of it. No hard feelings just weird/bad circumstances. I have been binging your videos for the insight on a few business related topics of all things and found a lot that I could relate to a lot of different things that you talked about. You said you hoped we learned something and I gotta say this helped me gain a new insight about my own feelings about people. I decided a long time ago to put myself out there and tolerate people's company to push my goals but maybe I'll learn to stop making such negative assumptions and have more genuine relationships one day.

  • @zanjiofficial
    @zanjiofficial 7 років тому +3

    I love these vidoes, it sets my life in perspektive and forces me to think about all the stuff, i always avoid. Keep up the good work you're doing more for me than a psychiatrist could ever do.

  • @legomaestro2079
    @legomaestro2079 7 років тому +2

    Thanks a hell of a lot for this Louis. Thanks so much.

  • @tonymarion1163
    @tonymarion1163 7 років тому

    Thanks Louis! I have the perfect person in mind, my sister, she works a position that was three different roles compressed into one. As a result of being neglected as a child she is the persona you describe here. I want her to know that she's not alone or wasted on life. So today I'm going to devote my winter break to her as a free assistant to make her life a little better. I appreciate the "spark"

  • @filaybull4138
    @filaybull4138 3 роки тому +1

    Louis is just too relatable. I think every single person who watches this video could relate in some type of way

  • @virtusetglorie
    @virtusetglorie 2 роки тому +1

    Louis, thank you for this video. This is a hard one to swallow. If I can live through this nightmare that my life feels like it's become, then I am going to try my best to take this advice and use it. I appreciate you sir.

  • @andypalm7061
    @andypalm7061 7 років тому

    You are truly making a difference by making this observation of life public. Not having kids has no disqualifying strikes here. I myself wish I had this advice as a young person. This is such a valuable conversation to have,yet many never get a chance to hear it. I'll be passing this on. :)

  • @jbutler501
    @jbutler501 5 років тому +1

    i always actively find the people who are in need of a positive experience even though i was brought up in a social nightmare where talking about how you feel is non existant

  • @silence3994
    @silence3994 7 років тому +2

    Louis, I really appriciate the work you put in this channel and your dedication!
    Thank you

  • @zechymahler
    @zechymahler 6 років тому +2

    I just started watching your videos. Didn't expect to find really deep insight like this.

  • @dayward1
    @dayward1 6 років тому +2

    You're awesome Louis. Keep up all of your good work brother.

  • @legoyoda9
    @legoyoda9 7 років тому

    I wish millions of people could hear this. This message is the most useful and important thing I have hear in a long time.

  • @pldaniels
    @pldaniels 7 років тому +2

    Yep, I agree, it's a hard to bite down on that feeling of disenchantment when you encounter someone who's achieved what you've been trying to do for a long time in far quicker time and far more success, but you can choose to wallow in it, or, you can get on with something new (or even the same).
    It's a bit like when creating new software or electronics; you hear from other people "Oh, I saw Freddy Blogs was going to have that in his own software/equipment", but a lot of the time there's a huge difference between proposing to do it, and actually having it done, so good reason not to get dismayed when you see promo/review-pieces that are not actually in-the-hands/completed things. I think I took a bit of a detour there.

  • @XdgamehackerXd
    @XdgamehackerXd 4 роки тому

    As someone that's been abused and ignored abuse this really has made me reevaluate and hopefully make decisions for the better in the future

  • @bened22
    @bened22 7 років тому +2

    This was one of the best videos I've seen in ages.

  • @peaches-and-rain
    @peaches-and-rain 5 місяців тому

    I fully agree, and I was/am one of these people. I had a rough childhood with an abusive mother and a barely-there father. By luck, I fell into an entry-level job which forced me into more social situations, and one that made me feel like my opinion mattered. I guess the job was like exposure therapy in a weird way. He is absolutely right when he says that these people need to go out into society and be a part of it to experience something....I would never have become a different person without being more social.

  • @CHNWA
    @CHNWA 4 роки тому +6

    I went into his store to fix my pc, came out with a repaired mind

  • @jamesbyron647
    @jamesbyron647 7 років тому +1

    Louis you are 100% right on your comments. Very insightful. Thanks!

  • @KTWEBS
    @KTWEBS 5 років тому +1

    From 6:00 on you seriously just are on point. Thanks for this video, really enjoying your channel and I'm happy for your success

  • @iskindersam7834
    @iskindersam7834 4 місяці тому

    I needed to hear this. You've connected many dots. Thank you brother!

  • @Robert-vp6xf
    @Robert-vp6xf 7 років тому

    Oh my god Louis.... That hit home hard. I have gotten in so many fights here. (Japan...) Everyone is so just leave it be. I saw a littler girl go from being a happy child to staring out the window every day not talking to the other kids went from giving me a hug every day to not even looking me at me when I said hello.... I told everyone... No one did a god damn thing... I did the only thing I could do in my position for now. I caught her alone and told her if she even needed to say something please tell me..... It hurts a lot. I hope there are more people out there like you.

  • @lesadrummond5338
    @lesadrummond5338 3 роки тому +2

    You are wise beyond your years! In the 70's and 80's they didn't know about such things. I wish I had had a source to go to like this....maybe I wouldn't be so far down in the hole....please save our youth. It's kinda late for me. I'm damaged. I've tried .....

  • @MrGottsacker
    @MrGottsacker 7 років тому +2

    Thanks man. Seriously really helped and I appreciate you sharing you’re journey!

  • @smbmadness
    @smbmadness 6 років тому

    This video literally makes me want to cry and gives me horrible flashbacks to my elementary school time with heavy bullying and violence. Thank you for sharing your version of the permanent resentment that I feel about being a loner in my late twenties with bad social skills and insecurity preventing me from approaching new people with excitement.

  • @Phil_Scott
    @Phil_Scott 7 років тому

    Great video! beyond that as I am sure you realize is the corporate culture that carries this phenomena into corporate life, so that the adults no longer care about anything... this entire mess ends badly as you know. You have pointed wonderfully and in detail to the one and only solution... 'change yourself, care about others, and start with any tiny thing'... works perfectly. I moved out of the USA to Guatemala, lots of poor people here, so its easy to help others with just tiny amounts of money that means a lot to them... it has changed my life. That is testimony to the validity of your advice here.

  • @konsyjes
    @konsyjes 7 років тому

    dude you are amazing once again. Those first experiences of violence teach you something about the world that stays with you forever.

  • @WolfyRagnarok
    @WolfyRagnarok Рік тому

    This made me incredibly uncomfortable, because it felt like you were talking directly to me. This is a lot to unpack.
    Thank you. Thank you so very, very much.

  • @keistzenon9593
    @keistzenon9593 7 років тому +1

    that's amazing, you laid it all out down to a strategy to tackle the problem, this is why I subscribed to you, great video!

  • @somnorila9913
    @somnorila9913 4 роки тому +7

    I think it's very difficult to identify if and how a past experience, specially from own childhood is preventing you living a better life. Also it is very difficult to notice that you could have a different life. In a sense is that you can't really become someone else, you are what you are. And sure some parts are not that difficult to change when watching from another perspective, but the thing is that is more difficult to do it when you are directly involved, when the subject is you. Watching yourself in a soul mirror and picking apart your character, your choices, reflexes and whole life is pretty difficult. Not many do it and the ones that do, well, they don't have much success at that either.
    When it comes to memories, not everything sticks and what does is not too clear either. Also we tend to keep the bad experiences and not so much the good ones. Either way, i think that if something managed to become imprinted so we remember it, it must have been pretty important in our development, a certain milestone even if we don't give it the credit it really deserves. And because we have it more difficult to interpret emotions, maybe those memories shouldn't be brushed away and ponder upon them a bit. Maybe there is more to those that just the information, the action we remembered. Something emotional that we may overlooked.
    With time i'm starting to see some things from different perspectives and feel like i'm starting to understand some things that may had been keeping me down. The issue is that time is the cure and the poison as becoming more aware of the issues and how to tackle them, i'm finding out that some are time sensitive and i'm just becoming aware of some lost chance that can't ever be taken again. Which might be more depressing than helpful. So it's a double edge sword, hence you can't really blame some that embrace the "ignorance is bliss" approach. You know, repressed memories happen for a reason.

  • @taoistflyer
    @taoistflyer 7 років тому

    To be a good parent just remember, somebody is always watching and judging you, that somebody is your child.
    When you have a child they become the person who's life you try to make better. Watching and helping them learn teaches you where you came from.
    You'll see sunset and sunrise.
    You'll see the world with new eyes.

  • @RoryBarnes
    @RoryBarnes 7 років тому +2

    Thank you Louis, I really needed to hear this.

  • @jacostrydom3389
    @jacostrydom3389 7 років тому +1

    great video Louis, project your efforts to create the kinda world you would like to live in...great that you took the time out of your life to also contribute your experience and insights to help those in need!! It is a honorable act that might just give someone a fresh perspective and a place to start! Wish you happy Holidays and a great New Years...keep up the great work

  • @nicksworld6
    @nicksworld6 7 років тому

    This is too true and relatable to many people I'm sure. Keep up the good work man, keep on supporting.

  • @coorbin
    @coorbin 7 років тому +2

    I found salvation in hiring into an extremely supportive work environment, with a lot of great people. Rather than bullying, the environment is just the opposite. It's funny - when you start working a full-time job, most people would expect that by then, you've become a socialized person. But I became socialized *after* starting work. It only took me about 1 year. Now I feel great in social situations. The awkwardness and introversion is gone. PS - it took me til I was about 27 to get to that.

  • @ULTIMA89
    @ULTIMA89 7 років тому +9

    Get out of my head and my life. Great video, thanks for the feels.

  • @Cubic5
    @Cubic5 Рік тому +1

    Lost my life. I am not even allowed to leave the house.

  • @swordv
    @swordv 7 років тому

    Not sure why but this was probably the best video quality i ever seen on this channel. Immediately noticed!

  • @DEMCAD
    @DEMCAD 4 роки тому +3

    Thank you for this video. I wish I had receive this message in my early 20s.

  • @doggodoggo3000
    @doggodoggo3000 4 роки тому +7

    1:41
    Ive been an animal care professional for most of my life. Now I work in sled dog racing. Its a really SMALL sport with a TON of normalized neglect. There are so many sled dog rescues. People romanticize the idea of these big races like the quest and iditarod so much. They really have NO idea how it works.
    I used to teach people about animal care, I was a dog trainer, ive worked on farms, ive worked at a zoo, rescues, etc. I know what im talking about.
    But the moment I start questioning this sled dog racing stuff im some sort of extremist and bunny hugger. (I've won pro dog sled races btw)
    Just the RACING! Mushing is cool. But RACING is another thing entirely. It really needs to stop. Im having a hard time getting anywhere raising awareness though.
    Ever hear of the "whistler sled dog massacre?"
    People only care about mushers that win races. Not mushers who think racing is inhumane. We romanticize how hard these dogs "work" even though they live in terrible conditions and its really hard on their bodies. Lots of dogs have died. It gets harder and harder to be a sled dog every year. When "work" is trying to win a race, it leads to people running the hell out of these dogs.
    The nature of racing is it gets faster and faster every year. When is it enough?
    The first Iditarod was in 1973 its not some ancient tradition.

  • @ManuLeach
    @ManuLeach 7 років тому

    Great video. I just want to add that, when people ask themselves these questions about how these people would act, it's not a conscious process. Rather it's an unconsious process and it's part of their unconcious that no-one actually cares. People extract the subset to the whole all the time but its almost always unconcious.

  • @BobofWOGGLE
    @BobofWOGGLE 7 років тому +382

    I'm doing a fine job of it already, I don't need a tutorial.

    • @BobofWOGGLE
      @BobofWOGGLE 7 років тому +5

      And so far, I haven't got one. Thanks.

    • @dolph9913
      @dolph9913 7 років тому +14

      Then go somewhere else. This video isn't for you. We don't need negativity here.

    • @BobofWOGGLE
      @BobofWOGGLE 7 років тому +15

      I'm not bringing negativity.
      This video's for everyone.

    • @DePhoegonIsle
      @DePhoegonIsle 7 років тому +31

      Relax Cody...
      It was a dark ass'd joke, and bob is hiding behind the pain looking for a release.

    • @jonnywongkee9132
      @jonnywongkee9132 7 років тому +5

      Haha me too thinking of giving out a master class

  • @SWMDAjaxRacing
    @SWMDAjaxRacing 7 років тому +2

    Love these kinda videos Louis, keep them coming!

  • @TheUltimaxxxx
    @TheUltimaxxxx 4 роки тому +3

    Thank you for this Louis.

  • @9wegorz
    @9wegorz 3 роки тому

    You are a very humble, very wise man. Thank you.

  • @dualshock3
    @dualshock3 6 років тому +1

    Ouch.. This really hit home, especially the part about becoming the thing that you hate with a passion.. I'm glad you were able to figure these things out, I haven't been into such level of violence but I def suffered from bullying in the past..
    The funny thing is that, even though if your not "intelligent enough" you still can find ways to better yourself by just being logical and honest to yourself.. it took me a while because Im slow, but eventually ive been able to solve my biggest problems, by confronting them..
    It's never too late but your better of confronting sh*t as fast as you can.
    Anyways, thanks for sharing Louis.. your a good man :)
    PS: ive actually downloaded some of your advice videos and converted it into mp3 files, just so that I can listen to it again on my smartphone lol
    Peace!