I’m going to explain why I feel my best when I’m applying pressure and even what it means.
This is a great feeling for me because it keeps my competitive spirit alive.
If I’m “applying pressure” it’s actively pursuing what I want.
It’s not waiting for something to happen and being the cause of action.
There’s a song that continually comes to mind as I’m expanding on this meaning.
The cool thing about it is that you can apply the concept to:
- Health
- Wealth
- Love
- Relationships
- Business deals and etc.
The actions that could be considered pressure keeps changing because it varies depending on who you’re dealing with.
What makes applying pressure feel good to me
Applying pressure feels good to me because I see it as testing the forces that are going against me.
I’d be crazy to assume I don’t have any opposition.
In a world where it feels most run from things that feel uncomfortable my wrestling savvy behavior teaches me to face it.
There’s a satisfaction that comes with overcoming obstacles that come your way.
It’s something special with finding a way to manipulate things in your favor while also doing everything right at the same time.
Why I Put Pressure On Myself To Be The Best
It’s not a secret to admit that when I decide to do things I’m looking to be among the best.
There’s a few things I think that play a role in why that is.
One of my favorite credits to it is dedicating so much time to the sport of wrestling.
I’ll also add in that I feel it’s thanks to the people I’ve decided to put myself among.
Thankfully it’s transferred over to other things I’ve decided to spend more time with.
One of the most promising areas I see it happening and applying to is my professional career moving forward.
What The Need For Perfection Does To a Person
I’m not a fan of the idea behind being perfect but it’s definitely a thing that floats around in all areas of life.
Perfectionism causes a person to second guess themself and never satisfied with the work that already was done.
That second guessing causes a domino effect that leads to a phenomenon called analysis paralysis.
Keeping it simple that means not producing because you’re studying too much.

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