Full moon twitter teachings from the path of men.

 - Because being too nice is fake, you're avoiding conflict by not saying/expressing what you really think

- Yes. Be kind, but that also includes kindness to oneself. If you’re being disrespected, respect yourself and tell them to fuck off.

- Being Mr. Nice Guy?

Congrats, you just unlocked “Doormat Mode.” Friendly equals forgettable. Too nice equals zero respect. Women walk all over soft dudes. Even men stop taking you seriously. Respect ain’t earned through kindness. It’s earned through boundaries.

- Kindness isn’t weakness but being too soft without boundaries invites disrespect so learn to protect your energy fiercely.

- When you’re overly nice, people mistake it for weakness.

They stop respecting your time, your words, your presence. Kindness without strength becomes a target.

- You’re not “too nice”—you’re unprotected. Respect isn’t lost by being friendly; it’s lost by being forgettable. So be kind—but unforgettable.

Be respectful, yes but let people know there’s a line.

- its because people think you're easy. They think "oh this person is so nice, so they won't mind if I'm an asshole, so now I will treat them like shit" It's why sometimes you gotta reserve your kindness for your close friends and family. Other people gotta earn it

- I’m nice-ish. It works

- Being always available has a similar effect. I'm only trying to be helpful by being flexible with my diary or replying fast. But hey

- Let’s cut through the illusion:

- Overly nice? They’ll mistake you for weak. - Always available? You become an option, not a priority. - Eager to please? You train people to take you for granted. The world doesn’t reward unconditional kindness—it tests it. Here’s the shift: 1. Stay kind – But pair it with unshakable boundaries. 2. Be friendly – But never at the cost of your self-respect. 3. Give freely – But only to those who value it. A lion doesn’t apologize for its strength. Neither should you.

- Sadly, when you're always accommodating, people start expecting it. They stop appreciating you. They test how far they can go. And unless you check it early, disrespect becomes the norm. That’s why kindness needs boundaries......it deserves protection.

- That's why, every once in a while, ya gotta do a little violence. Not a lot, just a little

- Nice ≠ Respected: Respect often comes from firmness, clarity, and self-respect—not just being kind.

-  "You hurt yourself only when you give away what is your own" is a quote from Niccolò Machiavelli's The Prince. It emphasizes that one should be cautious about parting with possessions or power, as doing so can weaken their position and potentially lead to harm. 

- " There s nothing more self defeating than generosity, in the act of practicing it, you lose the ability to do so, and you become either 

poor or despised, or seek to escape rapacious poverty, hated and despised.

Here's a more detailed explanation:

• Loss of Power and Influence:

  Giving away what is rightfully yours, whether it be material possessions, authority, or even influence, can diminish your standing and make you more vulnerable to others. 
• Impact on Reputation:

  Machiavelli highlights the importance of maintaining a strong reputation. Giving away what is yours can be perceived as weakness, potentially damaging your image and leading others to underestimate you. 
• Practical Application:

  The quote suggests that a leader should be strategic in their actions and avoid unnecessary generosity or concessions that could be detrimental to their position. 
• Focus on Self-Preservation:

  The core message is about self-preservation and the need to protect one's own interests. Machiavelli believed that a leader's primary responsibility is to maintain power and stability, even if it means making difficult or seemingly harsh decisions.