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estados unidense
estadosunidense
One of those.
estadosunidense
One of those.
So Conor is american?
Yes I’ve been told by every other ignoramus like you who didn’t bother to actually read the TS where I address this.Did anyone tell TS that Conor isn't even american and his thread and armchair-psychology blogpost is shit and should be banworthy?
Sure, but that by default means this is hardly exclusive to americans.No, but he copied his whole persona from Ric Flair, who is an American.
yet he won the openweight championship,Meisha a soccer Mum... ok
Cro Cop was never the best in the world at any time at heavyweight... let that sink in
Bullshit.I'm not calling everybody not drinking the Kool-Aid and hater. I am calling YOU a hater. Don't try to kid yourself that you haven't been passing the s*** out of America and Americans with your rants. You're blinded by your own self righteousness to the point that you don't realize you're hurling out insults, while trying to sound intelligent. You are failing.I’m not bashing anything, I’m pointing out a flaw out of concern for exactly the thing you mention, that my own children and their children will be affected by it down the road. I’m not detracting anything, If US is in trouble then we’re all in trouble, and right now the situation there is pretty grim. But if you want to ignore it, and you just wanna call everyone not drinking the Kool-Aid a hater, then keep living in your bliss and repeating that you’re the greatest nation on earth and bla bla.
"Confidence" as you describe varies based on national experience and political climate.I always chuckle when people on here defend fighters like Ronda, or Conor, by saying they're just being confident and this is essential for success.
Now I'm not a psychologist but from all my experience the most confident people I have encountered have usually been those who did not go out of their way to display or signal their confidence.
This is a phenomenon I have noticed in most sports, mainly it is the American athletes who portray this overconfident in your face attitude, whereas for the most part athletes from Asia, and most of Europe, almost always have a completely different, much more subtle confidence about them.
I don't include England, UK, Ireland, etc.... in Europe because they pretty much follow the American pop culture and show most of the same traits. Also people who don't live in the States, but nonetheless display the same mentality, fake the same accent as inner city American kids, such as Israel Adesanya for example, are also example of American confidence imo. Joanna J. is another example, she's Polish but she plays the American gimmick to display confidence and intimidation.
American confidence examples:
Non American confidence examples;
Is anyone really convinced that Mike Perry is somehow more confident and mentally tougher than Fedor Emelianenko because he tattoo's his eyebrows and puts on a mean mug?
Just a rant and a random observation, I'm sure it will rub someone the wrong way but it's a thing and it is pretty curious.
Did anyone tell TS that Conor isn't even american and his thread and armchair-psychology blogpost is shit and should be banworthy?
Yes I’ve been told by every other ignoramus like you who didn’t bother to actually read the TS where I address this.
Nice to see you’re triggered and you want to silence me without even knowing what I said though.
I don't get it i thought conor was European.
Not sure I agree. Brazilians talk trash a ton, and you’re not factoring in language barriers, but okay.No, I already said “not all”, and I already said that there are different personalities everywhere.
But if we took the entire UFC roster, and we just separated all the trash talkers, I’m willing to bet a lot of money that the vast majority will be American fighters.
"Confidence" as you describe varies based on national experience and political climate.
If you're from a country that has seen deep economic depression, where the government can and will kill you for being to cocky or vocal, where people are more likely to be improvised and see wealth or fame as a slap in the face, you have to be more humble. (Anywhere in Eastern Europe, Middle East)
Asians on a whole, "seem" to value humility as a character trait no matter what their nation has gone through collectively. (Japan, Thailand, etc.)
In China, athletes are encouraged to be personable because it's seen as an outward symbol that they are a nation on the rise. In fact, their middle class is growing, so I'm sure they are legitimately more happy and thankful these days - provided they don't have political aspirations.
Americans and the British are "more confident" because they experience less economic downturns, don't fear government oppression as much. So, from a physiological standpoint, they are freer to experience themselves across a wider spectrum.
Brazilian athletes have always been supported by their government and fans. So they too can express themselves however they see fit. So you see a variety of personalities in MMA.
So anyone outside of America who is an asshole has "obviously been influenced by American culture"?For sure, but even that is mostly the result of American pop culture trickling into their society.
There's something about people who grow up in North America that forever keeps them a child in a way. I'm generalizing here, and obviously there are exceptions, and there are plenty of Americans who are brought up the right way, but the amount of grown men not knowing how to dress themselves, wearing shirts 4 sizes too big, and talking with street slang into their 30's and 40's is a bid disturbing.
Tthere are both good and bad aspects of American society, and some of these are very obvious to most looking in from the outside, as well as many on the inside by now.So anyone outside of America who is an asshole has "obviously been influenced by American culture"?
Seems unbiased. Carry on.
I wouldn't be flattered being called a bunch of nice things by a person I'm pointing my gun at. Extremely simplified example but I believe that it gets the point across.Ditto on that. I also find them to be secretly wannabe Americans. Demonstrating behaviors that were cool in the US like 10 years ago. While at the same time, talking shit about Americans. Talk about corny.
At the end of the day, it really does come down to jealousy. And this is evident in which culture adopts the other. Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. Conversely, you don't see many Americans copying Asians, euroes or africans. There's a reason for that.
Joe Duffy is one of the nicest blokes on the rosterHate to generalize and it's a small sample, but Irish fighters seem extraordinarily cocky. Probably the Conor effect.
besides conor whare you talking aboutHate to generalize and it's a small sample, but Irish fighters seem extraordinarily cocky. Probably the Conor effect.