jlaix's Blog

jlaix
 
Whatup hos, just got back from Austin, and I'll be heading promptly back to Texas this Thursday to do up another bootcamp in Dallas. From there my schedule is as follows:

May 31-June2: Dallas
June 6-8: Las Vegas
June 14-16: San Francisco
June 21-23: San Francisco
June 27-29: Los Angeles
July 5-7: San Francisco
July 11-13: Calgary
july 19-21: San Francisco
July 26-28: San Francisco
August 1-10: Las Vegas World Summit

www.rsdfreetour.com / www.rsdbootcamp.com

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So today's video was shot outside of the flagship Whole Foods location in Austin. 

Dude, what. I already shot a video with the skyline, and RSD Nation is also concerned with nutrition. And daygame. So yeah... Whole Foods. Whatever. 

Anyway, the topic of the video is MOTIVATION. 

We've all had times where we find it difficult to continue plugging away at this skillset, especially when it seems like not much progress is being made. Where one person decides to simply give up and let these dreams of fall to the wayside, another guy instead DOUBLES DOWN and hits it even HARDER, until he breaks through his current plateau and lives the impossible dream.

The difference between these two fellows is simple. Motivation. One guy is energized by the challenge, the other is disheartened and gives up.

So in this video, I talk about an interesting article I read in Scientific American identifying three variables that you can consciously tweak to your benefit in order to gain MASSIVE motivation to go out and bang the guns night after night.

Because, ultimately, that's what it takes to get good, and to get the girls. 

Check it out:


http://youtu.be/EVi_stWU8oU

So that sums it up... three things: autonomy, value and competence.

When you know that you have to go hit up the club but you simply aren't feeling it, examine yourself and see if you are lacking in any of these areas. Addressing them can give you that boost you need to get back in the game and back on your path to mastery. 

As a bonus today, I'm gonna go ahead and include the blog I shot back in January in Austin, as it's one of my favorites. It's on the topic of BAD ADVICE, aka the conventional wisdom about game that gets typically gets handed out by chode society, and the hidden insights we can glean from this:


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-rI7n4cxHq0

Thanks for reading this space, see you next time!

-j
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Posted May 28th, 2013 at 5:13 PM
#1
VoltA

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I have posted the first comment.
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Posted May 28th, 2013 at 5:13 PM
#2
gugarutz

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 "This video is private"

:(

on that note, first!

edit... fu VoltA
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Posted May 28th, 2013 at 5:16 PM
#3

TedyB

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 Video is private.....FUCK
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Posted May 28th, 2013 at 5:21 PM
#4

Shawnn

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Nice

Jeff, you're allways an inspiration man loll 
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Posted May 28th, 2013 at 5:36 PM
#5

ayeayulo

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 Insightful video!
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Posted May 28th, 2013 at 6:37 PM
#6
Neo1

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 this is very badass video im sending it to my friend coz hes being a fuckin chode latley awwesome info your ontop of your  game jeff  
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Posted May 28th, 2013 at 7:06 PM
#7

taipan

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I like the idea of Deep Practise in the Talent Code-  It is not how much you practice but How you practice, that makes the difference. How you internalize what you practice.
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Posted May 28th, 2013 at 7:06 PM
#8

taipan

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Posted May 28th, 2013 at 7:45 PM
#9

financebro

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Agreed on the video, but I think we use different terms to describe the same thing. Motivation is nice to have, but it can be a passing feeling. I personally focus on discipline. Not to get into semantics, but I would call discipline doing the right thing even when you don't want to do the right thing. It's easy to do the right thing when you are motivated, but having the right discipline to keep going even when you're "not feeling it" one night has helped me.
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Posted May 28th, 2013 at 8:18 PM
#10

abconetwothree

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Great vid, really needed this fresher as I've been having a rough few weeks. Also, loved the references for GSP & BJ Penn.
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Posted May 28th, 2013 at 8:45 PM
#11

Aaron

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Excellent content, I learned a lot, and yes, very pertinent example with BJ Penn. Also my all-time favorite fighter, I had the fortuitous chance to meet him at a 24-Hour Fitness when I was living on Oahu.

There was a time after his first fight with GSP where he went to train with a camp based in California, got his fitness up to snuff, and went on a rampage through the lightweight division. After three consecutive wins, he faced GSP again at 170 lbs, lost (this was the greasing scandal you mentioned), but came back to dominate two more times in the lightweight division (because he was actually training hard!). 

Great reminder that we can always continue to improve, even the most prodigious amongst us!
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Posted May 28th, 2013 at 9:08 PM
#12

SebastianValmont

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 Perfunctory? Wtf? I seriously learn a new word every time you post a video.

Anyway you're the man and your videos are very well put and informative. Thanks.
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Posted May 28th, 2013 at 9:47 PM
#13

deadzior

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The goal is to approach and the journey is to get better, so the approaching is more fun. That way approaching is not something that is forced, because you can still do it without getting better at it, but improving would make it (pickup) cooler/ more fun, enjoyable. You feel motivated to approach, instead of it being something that resembles nothing that you want to achieve (being good).

When you have "being good" as a goal, approaching makes no sense, because you don't feel that your approach would be good :), and it obviously feels forced, because that's what you have to do to "be good". But when approaching itself is a goal, "being good" makes sense, because it would enchance your approaching, and it's just an option, so it's not forced, and that's why you feel more motivated. Just swap it and it works :)
It has done wonders for me with guitar playing, I finally after years of dabbling can play what I want while also learning tremendously, before I never felt enthusiastic about learning new stuff, even though I liked to play.
It was just a necessity to me, and that was turning me off. I saw learning as my enemy. The same goes with workouts.
There is this gap between your goal and everyday grind. If you see it through your goal, then small steps make no sense to you, because you see no connection, your mind is unable to cross this gap. But when you see it through these small steps, the goal is something that is inspiring. It's just a thing that you one day may achieve, and so that lack of pressure allows it to emerge in you, uplift you, making every step feel better instead of being something pointles and painful (P&P, kinda what people think about most things they do in their lives).

ps Jeffy always my hero ;P
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Posted May 28th, 2013 at 10:25 PM
#14
deepBlue_

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I thought I heard Joe Rogan speaking ^^

Great, great video! Really putting the recent science behind motivation on the table without stupid anecdotes that us authors often love to use to package it. But this was straight, loved it.

BJ analogy was awesome, btw. Every mma fan can agree.


War Jeffy!
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Posted May 28th, 2013 at 10:45 PM
#15
MakeItHappen

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jaw dropped

best vBlog RSD has produced so far

highly concentrated content with a shitload of references plus entertaining real life examples for every point. I got at least three authors out of this I am going to check out. Even tyler can't present information this detailled with so much style
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Posted May 28th, 2013 at 11:48 PM
#16

Summit God~

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 love the video Jeffy. very solid content. but...

BJ penn as a symbol of flexibility and using fluid attack methods and odd attack angles? please. Anderson Silva.
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Posted May 29th, 2013 at 12:13 AM
#17

pringles

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 good jeff
 
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Posted May 29th, 2013 at 1:37 AM
#18
G-Money

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 Great analogy with BJ penn. 

The fight game has evolved so much in recent years, that professional MMA fighters now have to train full time in order to be successful. Examples of the top of my head of part time fighters that just didn't cut it in the UFC would be Shane Carwin and most recently, John Cholish, who lost his last bout and subsequently retired. The amazing thing about Cholish is that he works full time on Wall Street and still managed to find time to train and fight in the best organization in the world. 
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Posted May 29th, 2013 at 1:50 AM
#19
nestea

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 One of my favorite essays is "The Common Denominator of Success," written by E. M. Gray. He
spent his life searching for the one denominator that all successful people share. He found it wasn't
hard work, good luck, or astute human relations, though those were all important.

The one factor that seemed to transcend all the rest embodies the essence of Habit 3: Putting First Things First.
"The successful person has the habit of doing the things failures don't like to do," he observed.
"They don't like doing them either necessarily. But their disliking is subordinated to the strength of
their purpose."


taken from the 7 habbits of highly effective people 

JUST SAYIN


although i think hard work and doing things failues do not like to do are basically two sides of the same coin 
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Posted May 29th, 2013 at 1:52 AM
#20

peer

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Posted May 29th, 2013 at 2:14 AM
#21

james123

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Posted May 29th, 2013 at 4:13 AM
#22
just-do-it

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that's the best video jeffy made so far and i watch them all.
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Posted May 29th, 2013 at 4:15 AM
#23
churlskunk!

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financebro wrote:
Agreed on the video, but I think we use different terms to describe the same thing. Motivation is nice to have, but it can be a passing feeling. I personally focus on discipline. Not to get into semantics, but I would call discipline doing the right thing even when you don't want to do the right thing. It's easy to do the right thing when you are motivated, but having the right discipline to keep going even when you're "not feeling it" one night has helped me.
I agree with that, too.  It's along the lines of the old principle of "motion creates emotion".  A lot of times, when you don't feel like doing something, after you just DO IT, you are glad you did.  Kind of like going to the gym or tackling that big project that's scaring you..

Something else I would like to tack on is "taking care of the basics".  This is something myself and a fellow RSD alum in my town of San Antonio talk a lot about.  Bascially, what I mean is when you live in alignment with your body by getting exercise, eating the right things, getting a good nights rest, minimizing alcohol and caffeine intake, etc., motivation has a tendency to take care of itself because you just FEEL better.

Anyway, gold as usual, Jeff!
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Posted May 29th, 2013 at 4:42 AM
#24
420Horsewhisperer

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I know that Whole Foods. 10 years ago I was living in the woods just down the street from there after being kicked out by a woman and getting slapped for hiding her weed. I wonder if my tent is still there (it was well-hidden). Good times.
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Posted May 29th, 2013 at 7:46 AM
#25
jlaix

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VoltA wrote:
 
I have posted the first comment.

Congratulations, you have contracted a particularly virulent strain of canceraids
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Posted May 29th, 2013 at 7:47 AM
#26
jlaix

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taipan wrote:
I like the idea of Deep Practise in the Talent Code-  It is not how much you practice but How you practice, that makes the difference. How you internalize what you practice.

Yes, it is absolutely essential that you self-relfect and be intelligent about your growth, as opposed to say mindlessly going through the same motions again and again.
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Posted May 29th, 2013 at 7:49 AM
#27
jlaix

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Todd wrote:
Excellent video!  I think you just taught me how to run a better bootcamp!  And thanks for the shout out as well.

Yes. that new orleans video is quite good and pretty relevant to what I'm talking about above in my response to taipan.
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Posted May 29th, 2013 at 7:52 AM
#28
jlaix

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financebro wrote:
Agreed on the video, but I think we use different terms to describe the same thing. Motivation is nice to have, but it can be a passing feeling. I personally focus on discipline. Not to get into semantics, but I would call discipline doing the right thing even when you don't want to do the right thing. It's easy to do the right thing when you are motivated, but having the right discipline to keep going even when you're "not feeling it" one night has helped me.

IMO discipline is something you employ on a DAILY basis to implement a routine like going to the gym and doing specific exercises on specific days, or working your phone numbers down at a certain time every day. Motivation is more of an over-arching thing, the thing that actually COMPELS you to become disciplined in the first place. so in other words, motivation can improve your discipline, they go hand in hand.
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Posted May 29th, 2013 at 7:56 AM
#29
jlaix

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Trig wrote:
Fuck yeah, I really like this overall format and teaching style of the first video.  

1.)  Research based on credible science and real world data.  
2.) Apply an test above research and data to students.  
3.)  Here are some specific things that can be applied to one's game to improve results.  

Yes, I frequently set aside little articles and things I read when they remind me of something game-related, with the intention of blogging about it, but this is one of the few times I've actually gone ahead and executed on that. The last time I did this was when I posted about Gaudi and how his architecture related to Beasting, but that was before the era of the weekly video blogs. 

I'll do something like this again in the future.
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Posted May 29th, 2013 at 2:55 PM
#30
donston

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Kumusta Jeffy?

Is this video right after you came from Toronto Canada?  That shirt and your tattoo on your forearm are very nostaligic.  

The "Open within 30 second or else you will be punched by the midget drill sergent instructor" helped my game a lot during the boot camp!  You are correct, it really did lower my standards from "open and amaze the girls" to "trying not to get punched".  It really did enforce the first steps of the process you taught us, which are 1) Approach all and 2) minimize times between sets.  Just these two steps alone is magnifying my progression in pick up because I am able to open tons of girls and get tons of reference experience.  It also narrowed my focus and stopped all rationalization/excuses I would normally make in "why you shouldn't approach".

Of course the other stuff you taught me are amazing (aka: hand of god) and the feed back, you provided after the boot camp, really pin pointed my sticking points.  Now I have a definite guide on what to improve in my game and the game is really simple and fun for me now! 

Thanks a lot Jeffy!  The bootcamp was really satisfactory!

Donston (aka: John ... filipino guy with a moustache)

PS:  What are the anti hang over supplements are you taking?  I researched L-Thiamine, Milk Thistle (protect liver) ... and B vitamins .... Thanks again!
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Posted May 29th, 2013 at 5:34 PM
#31
Nikola the Strong

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 Maybe it's just me, but this is one of the worst vblogs from RSD i've seen. Again, on it's own it's good, but if compared to the other RSD vblogs, even just Jeffys, it looks like it's done with half effort. It might just be me. 
   
    If i've seen the research data myself before watching this, i would be bored and then dissapointed with the conclusions and relations to pick up, as they are obvious.

     My goal is not  to be a troll, but this is what i think and maybe i'm just tired, i dunno.

In any case, if i'm corect, i'm sure that Jeff is going to solve everything above in a really short notice. Thank you.
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Posted May 29th, 2013 at 5:42 PM
#32

Nj

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 u look like iron man,
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Posted May 29th, 2013 at 7:50 PM
#33
jlaix

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Hahaha it never fails. No matter how many people love it and say "omg this is the best vid" there's always gonna be someone whos liek "this was shit mate"

Just goes to show there's no accounting for taste; this is why you cannot give a flying fuck about any other person's opinion of you... as long as your own opinion of yourself is good, that's all that matters. A lesson Tyler learned after "the Game" came out, and one that I learned more recently with the "rapevan pickup artist" media firestorm back in February. 

"Fuck you, I'm Jeff Allen."

Of course this only works in practice if you're holding yourself to a high standard. You have to be living up to your own values and code of conduct.
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Posted May 30th, 2013 at 6:01 AM
#34
rOrO_thugin

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jlaix wrote:
Hahaha it never fails. No matter how many people love it and say "omg this is the best vid" there's always gonna be someone whos liek "this was shit mate"

Just goes to show there's no accounting for taste; this is why you cannot give a flying fuck about any other person's opinion of you... as long as your own opinion of yourself is good, that's all that matters. A lesson Tyler learned after "the Game" came out, and one that I learned more recently with the "rapevan pickup artist" media firestorm back in February. 

"Fuck you, I'm Jeff Allen."

Of course this only works in practice if you're holding yourself to a high standard. You have to be living up to your own values and code of conduct.
real as fuck 


i loved the vid too 

hardwork over everything 
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Posted May 30th, 2013 at 6:55 AM
#35
jlaix

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Aaron wrote:
Excellent content, I learned a lot, and yes, very pertinent example with BJ Penn. Also my all-time favorite fighter, I had the fortuitous chance to meet him at a 24-Hour Fitness when I was living on Oahu.

There was a time after his first fight with GSP where he went to train with a camp based in California, got his fitness up to snuff, and went on a rampage through the lightweight division. After three consecutive wins, he faced GSP again at 170 lbs, lost (this was the greasing scandal you mentioned), but came back to dominate two more times in the lightweight division (because he was actually training hard!). 

Great reminder that we can always continue to improve, even the most prodigious amongst us!



Yeah I remember that period... the first gsp loss lit a fire under his ass... that was when he fucked up joe stevenson and it was completely disgusting bloodbath, I've never seen someone bleed that much in UFC... lol... he licked the blood off his gloves after the fight and said "people talking shit on my cardio... LOOK AT MY ABS"

skip to 4:44

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Posted May 30th, 2013 at 7:37 AM
#36

Endlesshorizons

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If only this video came out a few months sooner. I think recognizing and tweaking autonomy, value and competence will make a difference. Something that was missing is removing the "crutches" and know you can trust yourself. Once someone is challenged they shouldn't rely on energy drinks, alcohol or any other stimulant to get them "motivated" to achieve what they want. Going to practice this mindset at work and the gym.
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Posted May 30th, 2013 at 7:57 AM
#37
Nikola the Strong

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jlaix wrote:
Hahaha it never fails. No matter how many people love it and say "omg this is the best vid" there's always gonna be someone whos liek "this was shit mate"

Just goes to show there's no accounting for taste; this is why you cannot give a flying fuck about any other person's opinion of you... as long as your own opinion of yourself is good, that's all that matters. A lesson Tyler learned after "the Game" came out, and one that I learned more recently with the "rapevan pickup artist" media firestorm back in February. 

"Fuck you, I'm Jeff Allen."

Of course this only works in practice if you're holding yourself to a high standard. You have to be living up to your own values and code of conduct.
     Just to say that i have loved many of your previous vblogs, on wich i have written my comments before.
  It's enough for me if you just ask yourself: "Could I do this better"?

  I didn't mean to diss on anyone with no reason. You're a good coach, Jeffy, and i wish that you always remain so devoted. Thank you. 
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Posted May 31st, 2013 at 2:06 AM
#38
afl3x

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 Did some reflection recently; got a second wind:

[=Helvetica]http://www.rsdnation.com/node/435403[/]
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Posted May 31st, 2013 at 1:52 PM
#39
Mdng

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This one is the best v-blog of yours so far Jeff! You are making a progress! Keep it up! Anyway, thanks for sharing your wisdom.
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Posted May 31st, 2013 at 5:13 PM
#40
RagaTanha

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 High quality work. Good to see you adding some science. Though it's missing something. If you cite research could you cite your sources?
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Posted June 1st, 2013 at 8:55 AM
#41

joe91

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 Dude props on the video. Its fucking awesome. best ive seen in a while and by far one of ur best ever. I know this sounds kind of douchy but in my opinion u havent had a video of this caliber since that time u threw a chair in freetour.
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Posted June 1st, 2013 at 12:57 PM
#42
Novatoast

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Nah, imo it's exactly the opposite.

Most of Jeffy's speeches are just verbatim identical to whatever he's perfectly memorized in the past, but for this article he actually came up with something novel to say AND was able to back it all up with science, best selling authors, & MMA!

Also he was able to subliminally promote Todd, Tyler, Hotseat3, and Julien while at the same time delivering a seemingly off-the-cuff (as opposed to rote memorized) speech he genuinely wanted to talk about all within a single take! If that ain't SKILL then idk what is lol

Definitely the best Jeffy vlog in a looong time thumbs up
Nikola the Strong wrote:

jlaix wrote:
Hahaha it never fails. No matter how many people love it and say "omg this is the best vid" there's always gonna be someone whos liek "this was shit mate"

Just goes to show there's no accounting for taste; this is why you cannot give a flying fuck about any other person's opinion of you... as long as your own opinion of yourself is good, that's all that matters. A lesson Tyler learned after "the Game" came out, and one that I learned more recently with the "rapevan pickup artist" media firestorm back in February. 

"Fuck you, I'm Jeff Allen."

Of course this only works in practice if you're holding yourself to a high standard. You have to be living up to your own values and code of conduct.
     Just to say that i have loved many of your previous vblogs, on wich i have written my comments before.
  It's enough for me if you just ask yourself: "Could I do this better"?

  I didn't mean to diss on anyone with no reason. You're a good coach, Jeffy, and i wish that you always remain so devoted. Thank you. 
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Posted June 3rd, 2013 at 6:54 PM
#43
jlaix

jlaix

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donston wrote:


PS:  What are the anti hang over supplements are you taking?  I researched L-Thiamine, Milk Thistle (protect liver) ... and B vitamins .... Thanks again!


http://www.bulletproofexec.com/alcohol-without-the-hangover-bulletproof-...
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Posted June 4th, 2013 at 7:20 AM
#44

wolaile007

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 fauckcu
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Posted June 4th, 2013 at 7:21 AM
#45

wolaile007

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  fauckcu
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Posted June 4th, 2013 at 7:21 AM
#46

wolaile007

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  fauckcu
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Posted June 12th, 2013 at 10:53 PM
#47
BADandSTUPID

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thank you
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Posted June 13th, 2013 at 8:04 PM
#48

inthezoneallthetime

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Great, once again, I think your best advice ever though was "stop being a bitch" hahaha alot of these guys need that
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Posted July 12th, 2013 at 11:10 AM
#49

Dr. Fishie

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Dear Mr. Jeffy,

There was one part that particularly sparked my attention, to the point that I made an account in order to reply...

You relate thinking ahead to Aspergers Syndrome ((((Which I have tounge )))) and how it's a me to it conversation...

Even though I been in the game for three years, you made me realize this sticking point...

Being that you've done your research, how can I overcome this Autistic handicap that you've incidentally brought up???

Thanks,
Dr. Fishie
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Posted July 17th, 2013 at 1:48 PM
#50

anget38

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 nice video gays.......
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