Society often views quitting ππππ and masturbation as difficult, but the author argues itβs easy if one chooses not to engage in these activities.
The difficulty arises from users imposing willpower or sacrifices on themselves, leading to a sense of deprivation.
Users typically start with casual exploration but eventually become regular consumers, convinced they need it for love, sex, and stress relief.
Users often realize the problem only when faced with stress triggers, such as health concerns or relationship issues.
Attempts to quit are often prompted by external stress, but cravings intensify, making it challenging to resist.
The belief that one can quit at any time is a confidence trap, as users often struggle when attempting to stop.
Users may hear stories of sudden quitting, but these instances are often more complex and involve prior preparation.
The willpower method becomes difficult due to societal conditioning, the illusion of sacrifice, and the fear of missing out on perceived benefits.
Users weigh the pros and cons, but the illusion of sacrifice and societal brainwashing make quitting seem daunting.
Users frequently apologize to partners before attempting to quit, setting a negative tone for their efforts.
If users manage to abstain for a while, cravings diminish, but the little monster (desire for ππππ) still lingers.
Doubt and uncertainty plague users attempting to quit, leading to mental agony and stress.
The willpower method involves waiting for the craving to subside, creating a continuous cycle of uncertainty.
Users who succeed may still struggle with brainwashing, and some eventually relapse into old habits.
Ex-users may justify occasional sessions as special treats or tests of self-control, leading to potential relapse.
Enjoyment is not the primary motivator for watching ππππ; users may not even be aware of subconscious factors driving their behavior.
Overcoming the willpower method involves dispelling illusions about the benefits of ππππ and recognizing that life can be enjoyable without it.