12/02/2025
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When several readers pointed out in the comments yesterday that I had presented incorrect information in the article They will go to the slaughter themselves, I did what I should have done before publishing: I read the book from which I had quoted yesterday. And indeed: The quotes were nowhere to be found because they weren’t in the book. I’ve often avoided such mistakes, but unfortunately not this time. I wrote a correction, but had to leave the original text unchanged, otherwise new readers wouldn’t have understood what I was trying to correct. I am no exception either—I make mistakes.
You probably know people who ask for help, for example, with choosing a career. As soon as you present them with ideas, each one is supported with countless reasons why it’s impossible to implement. Some arguments are valid, others aren’t. Such people primarily use their energy to prove that nothing can be done. And they’re right—with this attitude, you can’t change anything. This is a typical example of subliminal messages—you’re programming yourself for failure.
Every successful person knows that on the road to success, you sometimes have to overcome a series of setbacks, some of them quite difficult. You not only have to overcome them, but also analyze the causes, reflect on them, and adapt your approach to the new experiences. In other words: mistakes are stepping stones to success.
Melbourne-based Australian journalist Caitlin Johnstone wrote an article on Thursday: Don’t Let The Empire Gaslight You Into Believing You Are Powerless.
Don’t let the empire gaslight you into believing you are powerless and helpless. There are always things you can do to fight the bastards, and there are always things you can do to improve your own life.
A lack of self-confidence, coupled with the fear of failure instilled in schools, only amplifies our feelings of helplessness. True learning—instead of “sit down, you failed!”—means allowing mistakes and learning from them. A few persistent students manage to capitalize on their failures despite the education system. And the rest? An army of narcissistic failures emerges, who consider themselves infallible. Politicians are a prime example of this.
Author of the article: Marek Wojcik
Email: worldscam3@gmail.com
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