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"Coming to share my little pride on August 26th.
Last week, the Premier League results were all victories. I'm always happy when the bets win, let alone achieving a perfect record, who wouldn't love a 100% win rate? This week, I'm continuing with the momentum in the Premier League, but this time focusing on the over/under goals. I placed bets on two matches with the under option, as I feel Manchester United's attack is quite sluggish. Therefore, I'm not optimistic about high-scoring games. Brighton setting the over/under line at 3.25 goals seems a bit extreme to me; I still see it as a low-scoring game. Crucially, both matches have odds above 1, and these kinds of odds usually hint at potential upsets. I'm betting on both matches being surprises, and I'm confident my fellow bettors will be on the same page.
Initially, I planned to continue with the handicaps, but then I realized that continuous winning is unlikely. Still, I didn't want to miss out on the Premier League games, so I decided to bet on over/under goals instead. While it might seem trivial, it got me thinking about a topic: the comfort zone. How do you all view the comfort zone? I often come across various online articles claiming that people should break out of their comfort zones because staying within one can breed laziness and dullness.
To some extent, I think there's truth in this statement, and I'm often the type of person who voluntarily steps out of my comfort zone. However, I believe it's not entirely logical to criticize those who stay in their comfort zones. In reality, the vast majority of us spend our lives working hard to create a comfortable space. Who among those striving to make money, get married, and start families isn't working to build a comfortable life? Isn't that comfortable life essentially what we call the comfort zone?
If we use this logic, and you tell me, who's spent most of their life building a comfortable zone, to step out of it, isn't that a bit absurd? So, I think the concept of the comfort zone that marketing articles praise doesn't entirely match real-world logic. Being content with your current situation, in a state of not seeking progress, can be changeable or unchangeable. However, it's unreasonable for someone who has worked hard and achieved their desired comfort zone to suddenly be told by someone with misguided thoughts that they need to work even harder and give up everything they've achieved, all for the sake of 'breaking out of the comfort zone.' To me, this seems a bit misguided." |
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Post time 31-8-2023 08:23:53
Post time 31-8-2023 08:42:07
Post time 1-9-2023 07:48:31