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Why Some Gamers Improve Faster — Transcript

by 위자드형 WizardHyeong · 5,107 words · 688 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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0:00Everyone, this is Wizard Hyong and today
0:02I want to talk about the difference
0:04between a genius gamer and a hard stuck
0:07gamer. So, as you guys probably know, I
0:09started coaching video game
0:11professionally since 2016. And in the
0:14last 10 years, I've seen many genius
0:16gamers who are literally world champion
0:18players and who can basically get to top
0:2010 on the letter or even go pro without
0:23any coaching. And I've also seen a lot
0:26of hard stuck gamers who are literally
0:29rank one at the bottom and those people
0:31who despite spending so much uh mental
0:34energy and effort into getting better
0:36watching you know a lot of educational
0:39content still stay heartstuck and I've
0:41even seen a student who spent uh $30,000
0:44on video game coaching and yet still
0:46being heartstuck. So today I want to
0:48talk about what are the difference
0:50differentiator between a genius gamer
0:52and hard gamer and uh you know basically
0:55what makes a genius gamer and what makes
0:57uh people stay hard and there could be
1:00many answers to this but today I want to
1:02focus on one of my favorite topic
1:04autotelicity and in order for me to
1:07explain what autotelicity is let me
1:10start with my own story of me learning
1:13how to hypnotize people when I was 14
1:16which is a little weird story. Um, but
1:19we're going to get into the gaming
1:21example very soon. It's going to click
1:22very soon, okay? So, bear with me a
1:23little bit. So, when I was 14, I was
1:25very much interested in learning
1:27hypnosis. Uh, for whatever reason, I
1:29think I saw random video and I just got
1:31fascinated. And back then, uh, there
1:34wasn't a lot of resources available on
1:36the internet. I believe uh there was
1:38around the time that YouTube uh just
1:40started uh growing and basically there
1:43was not a lot of resources. So what I
1:45did was I went to the city library. Um
1:48and back then I used to live in uh city
1:50of Bhun which is a city in South Korea
1:53that's right next to Soul. And in the
1:55city library there was about 30 to 40
1:58books I believe is um that are on
2:02hypnosis and NLP the neural language
2:04programming. So right after school every
2:07day I would take the bus to the city
2:10library and I would borrow three books
2:13every day because there was the limit
2:14that I could borrow per day. On the bus
2:16I would start reading binge reading
2:17those books uh for eight hours 10 hours
2:20a day and I couldn't finish those books
2:22because those were very thick and heavy.
2:23I would skim through some of the parts
2:25and if there's any parts that are
2:27particularly interesting. So for example
2:29uh in the beginning like how hypnosis
2:31work and later like three different
2:33types of introduction for hypnosis. So I
2:36would be binge reading some of the
2:37topics and then the next day when I went
2:39to the school when I went to my school
2:42uh in the classroom I would just ask my
2:44friends and classmates hey are you
2:46interested in being hypnotized and they
2:48were like oh this sounds cool like yeah
2:50and then uh I started trying things um
2:53that are on the book and a few weeks
2:55later surprisingly it started working um
2:59so some of my friends basically forgot
3:01their name and then when I asked their
3:03name like oh what's what's your name and
3:04then they were like Oh, I'm Elizabeth
3:06IVth. Um, or uh some of them forgot some
3:10of the numbers when they're counting
3:11numbers. Like, so they would count
3:12numbers like 1 2 3 5 6 7. It's got to a
3:16point where uh I basically hypnotized
3:19them that and said, "Your hand is glued
3:22to the forehead." And then they're like,
3:24"Oh, I can't move. This is this is glued
3:26to my head." And it was funny. And I was
3:28just so excited that it was actually
3:29working. I even recorded a video of me
3:33hypnotizing uh my friends and uploaded
3:36that on YouTube uh when I was basically
3:3814. That's basically like 16 years ago
3:40or 17 years ago or something like that
3:41and it's still there. Uh if you're
3:43interested in
3:45um but basically why did I do that? Why
3:48did I learn to hypnosis? Because I
3:51thought it's just cool. I didn't do it
3:54for any other reason. Um I just love the
3:56every moment of learning it and trying
3:59it. Uh I was just completely immersed. I
4:02was completely in flow. That was the
4:05basically the hypnosis was all I was
4:07thinking about for that two-month period
4:09of time. And and the for the same thing
4:13uh for the exact same notes. I love wine
4:16and uh I want to know everything about
4:20the wine. like I want to know how does
4:22this grape taste compared to that grape
4:24and I want to know how does this this
4:26vineyard tastes uh compared to that
4:27vineyard and why do I do it? Well, you
4:31could maybe say like oh like maybe it it
4:33could be good for like socializing or
4:35whatever but like hell I mean this is
4:37wine can be very expensive hobby and
4:39it's very time consuming and then it it
4:41consumes a lot of money and also it's
4:44going against my fitness goal. So the
4:46reason that I study wine and I just
4:49basically binge watch some of the wine
4:50content or read wine books is because I
4:52just love the wine and learning about
4:54the wine itself so much. So it's a very
4:57much intrinsic motivation. Um and this
5:01is what autotellic means and this is
5:04what autotellic looks like. So an
5:06autotellic work or autotellic activity
5:09exists for its own purpose not for any
5:12other reason. So I believe the otoellic
5:15uh the word is driven from the Greek
5:17word. So odo is the self and telkic the
5:18tilos is the uh the goal. So basically
5:22doing something uh is the reward itself.
5:25So for me learning hypnosis is the
5:27reward itself and learning about the
5:29wine and drinking the wine itself is uh
5:32the reward itself. I'm not trying to
5:34become a sier or I'm not trying to start
5:36a wine business or I'm not trying to
5:38impress uh my date or whatever uh with
5:42the wine knowledge or something like
5:43that. I I just do it because I love it.
5:45Right. And on the other hand uh I work
5:49out and I learn um basically like how to
5:53uh the bench press and stuff like that
5:54from a trainer and I I first started
5:56learning that from when I was in Genji.
5:58Uh so the Genji uh the professional
6:01gaming team is very generous and then
6:02they offer a free personal trainer uh
6:05sessions and uh I basically took
6:08advantage of that and I later even
6:10learned from IFBB professional
6:13bodybuilder on how to bodybuild and I
6:16don't like the workout itself. I do
6:19bodybuilding. I I do I go to gym because
6:21I want the external result and that's
6:24probably the reason why that I'm not as
6:27jacked as I could be obviously and if I
6:29was very much autotellic with the you
6:30know the bodybuilding because you know
6:32some of my friends uh definitely are
6:34they are like oh juicy oh delicious like
6:37I I'm not like that right I just do it
6:39because of the mostly because of the
6:40external reason right so now when we c
6:44basically uh connect this stock to the
6:47gaming world um as someone who coaches a
6:51lot of my students. A lot of students
6:52come come to me because of the external
6:55reward, not the internal reward itself.
6:58And that's going to make a big
6:59difference. So, a lot of people, a lot
7:01of my students come from uh they're very
7:04much like pain driven and
7:06pressure-driven students. So, for
7:08example, they come to me because like,
7:11oh, I just hate that I'm stuck in this
7:13like low yellow like I want to get out
7:16of like silver. I I you know they they
7:18basically see um that them being stuck
7:21in sober as very much ugly and they say
7:23like all my friends are this rank and
7:25I'm I'm this low so they're comparing
7:28themselves to their friend group and um
7:31I mean there are students who are like
7:33basically um I've been having unfair
7:35games uh where my teammates just type in
7:38and chat old game and a AFK in spawn um
7:41and other games where no matter what I
7:44do I can't win. So, they're very much
7:47obsessed and um tied to the win uh and
7:51loss of the game. I mean, a lot of
7:53people, you know, would be coming to me.
7:55I mean, it makes logical sense uh
7:56because they want to win more. I I've
7:58even seen a player who hit his new peak
8:01with the coaching uh for the first time
8:04and soon he started going through a
8:07losing streak and then he's like, "Oh, I
8:09can't handle this." um and he just just
8:13quit which is fine but basically there
8:16are a lot of players who are um getting
8:20a lot of stress who are not enjoying the
8:22process of learning uh they're not
8:25really doing it for having the fun and
8:28learning the video game itself but
8:29because they just want to get the you
8:31know rank because they just want to get
8:33the win right so and it's a very
8:35different mentality so these students
8:38that I basically described are typical
8:41example of um nonautotellic and the
8:45results external reward driven students
8:48and let me tell you a story of a genius
8:51gamer uh he's also one of my student so
8:53uh his name is Tayong and Tayong is
8:57basically when he was 16 he was able to
9:00go uh he was able to reach top five the
9:03rank five in Valerant like without any
9:06coaching so basically he's a very
9:08typical genius gamer like imagine
9:10hitting rank five as a 16 year old,
9:12right? So, very impressive. Um, I mean,
9:14I didn't coach his valent, but he came
9:16to me for coaching um for Overwatch
9:19coaching later, but he was already top
9:20five in valant, but how he got to that
9:24rank was he was just very much like, I
9:27saw this YouTube video on how to improve
9:30my ang that looks kind of fun. That
9:32looks kind of cool, so let me just try
9:34it. And he was able to uh climb like
9:38from like I think silver or something
9:40like that to like somewhat significantly
9:41higher. And uh when he was around top
9:45300 which is already high higher low uh
9:47he realized that oh when I watch this
9:51professional player who's playing very
9:53aggressive he just realized he was
9:55playing very passive. He was playing so
9:58passive compared to that role model the
9:59professional gamer. So he did his uh he
10:03went through his own own experiment of
10:05okay let me just try to copy him and uh
10:09he basically started playing
10:10hyperaggressive like almost to a point
10:13where he thought oh like am I throwing
10:16what he's doing what the that
10:17professional gamer who is like literally
10:20rank one at at the moment um looked like
10:23throwing but let me just try because
10:25that looks interesting and I want to be
10:27like him. It was just he just genuinely
10:29wanted to be like him rather than he
10:32wanted to like, oh, I'm like top 300. I
10:35just really have to rank up. I want to
10:37be professional gamer and, you know,
10:39basically make a a living for my family
10:41or something like that. He just wanted
10:43to get better. He just wanted to copy
10:44him, right? And because of that, I mean,
10:48I talked about this in the bounce back
10:50effect video. Um, but he went he went 15
10:55wins and I believe like 16 loss or or
10:58something. So basically he lost like 30
11:00games or something like that total in in
11:02like less than 5 days or something like
11:04that. So he was top 300 and he dropped
11:09all the way down to top uh 10,000 or
11:12something like that which for a lot of
11:14people that be like wow you dropped so
11:16much. And you know uh those people who
11:19are um working off of external reward
11:23who are really obsessed with long uh
11:25wins and uh losses and the rank they
11:27could they wouldn't be able to do that.
11:29And I think the reason that he's
11:30actually able to do this be is because
11:32um he didn't give a f about his rank
11:35because he just wanted to learn and to
11:38him copying that role model was just so
11:41much fun. So despite he was losing uh
11:44going through a big losing streak, he
11:46had fun. I mean he was stressed a little
11:48bit but then uh he would find like okay
11:51I think my smoke timing is actually
11:53similar to my role model but why is it
11:55not working? I got this part done but
11:57why is it not working? And oh turns out
12:00maybe his peak timing is way faster than
12:02mine. So let me peak faster. And then so
12:04he's basically going through a lot of
12:05iteration trial and error and later
12:09everything clicks. He went from 300, top
12:12300 to like top 10,000 or something like
12:15that and then he bounced back to top
12:17five as a 16 year old, right? Um he's a
12:20truly, you know, autotellic gamer and
12:23I've literally seen so many counter
12:25examples who are similar rank to him,
12:27like top 300 and then like when they
12:29drop down to master tier or whatever in
12:31Overwatch, they're like, "Oh my god, I I
12:33got so worse." And then um they just
12:36stop trying. They just give up. And uh
12:39because they don't look at their
12:41progress and because um they're only
12:45looking at their rank and wins and
12:46losses on all the external reward,
12:48right? And it's actually very powerful
12:51and hyper important uh concept because I
12:55mean when I was playing League of
12:57Legends um I was basically going through
13:00the same thing. Um basically
13:03I was having so much fun copying my role
13:07model like mid Jenna AP Soraka every
13:10time I was getting one person closer to
13:12the role model I was just having so much
13:13fun. So one of the big difference is
13:16that the journey um I think let's say if
13:20I play 10 month of video game I would
13:23say at least like 60 to 70% of the time
13:26or maybe even 80% of the time I was
13:29having so much fun. I was listening to
13:31EDM uh when I was playing League of
13:33Legends and um you know I was just like
13:36oo oo and you know like trying to copy
13:38the role model and when my certain play
13:42uh basically resembled and kind of
13:44looked like my role model I was like
13:46having so much dopamine it was just so
13:47much fun whereas uh these students who
13:50are basically pain driven pressure
13:52driven every time they lose every time
13:54they go through losing st every time
13:56they uh you know like they basically ask
13:59me How do you guys like um you know uh
14:02not tie your skill to your rank? I mean
14:05I get these questions so many times in
14:07my discord from many many many students
14:09because and and these are clear examples
14:11of them uh operating off of the pain,
14:14pressure, external reward rather than
14:17just enjoying um the learning process
14:19itself. Like the scariest thing that a
14:23student can do in terms of like learning
14:25the video game is that even if they
14:27lose, they feel happy. And which is what
14:31I did and which is what Tayong did, the
14:33Valeran student did. And if that
14:36happens, you are pretty much unstoppable
14:37because like you are completely detached
14:40from wins and losses, the external
14:42reward. And those people ironically do
14:46get that result much faster. Of course,
14:50a lot of the professional gamers that
14:52I've seen, um, as you know, I worked
14:54with, uh, you know, more than 70
14:56professional gamers in my coaching, uh,
14:59career and they are operating off of the
15:03autoticity. Not all the time, not every
15:06time, but for the most part. So for
15:07example
15:09in League of Legends a lot of the very
15:12high level uh like world class
15:15professional gamers first started as one
15:17trick. So I believe Choby was casopia
15:21one trick and I believe Doran was a clad
15:23one trick and those characters are not
15:26mainstream. Those characters are
15:28and uh top dragon was a Doomfist one
15:31trick and um I mean Doomfist was maybe
15:34okay but it wasn't like uh the meta
15:36pick. So these professional players very
15:38often operate based on the autotelicity.
15:41They just do it because they love
15:44learning their character playing better.
15:47They just love the journey. And uh like
15:50I said, they enjoy the process and um
15:54those uh pain-driven, pressured
15:56students, they a lot of times their
15:58practice is just miserable often. And uh
16:02it's not that they cannot never get
16:04better. I I mean I do even see uh quite
16:07a bit of them improving because um you
16:09know if they just have a better game
16:11knowledge then they do see some of the
16:13result but even then if they are truly
16:16autotelling if they actually wonder
16:18about let's say if I let's say if I
16:20teach uh someone how to like off angle
16:22or when to flank or something like that
16:24someone who is autotellic might be
16:26genuinely curious on oh like how does
16:29this like uh off angle work and let me
16:32see how like proper uses the off angle
16:35and let me see how Zest top dragon's
16:37stalker uses off angle. they'll be going
16:38much deeper into the topic and then they
16:41will be doing things that I didn't even
16:43ask and they'll be basically going into
16:46deeper research by themselves because
16:47they just really want to know uh they
16:50just are genuinely curious kind of like
16:52how I was going to the library every day
16:55whereas some of the students uh kind of
16:57treat it as like oh if I do this
16:59homework I will get better and um they
17:03do the bare minimum kind of like what I
17:04tell them um it's not again it's not
17:06like they cannot never better like the
17:08group who are autotellic will just have
17:10a significant growth uh is they're
17:13learning on steroid basically right so
17:16and I think one clear example uh the
17:20trend that shows this is the trap of
17:22semi-pros I call this trap of semipros
17:25so in Korea there are a lot of
17:29professional gamingmies uh some even run
17:32by very prestigious
17:35uh like esports organizations like
17:37professional gaming teams and
17:40a lot of the teenagers because um in
17:43Korea professional gamer was one of the
17:45very popular uh like dream of a young
17:50teenagers. So a lot of them when they
17:53are you know like top 1% when they're
17:56like top 500 they kind of go there. So a
17:59lot of those those students a lot of
18:00those teenagers who are 15 16 17 they
18:03are already like top 500 top 1%. So they
18:06are already good. So um but if you if
18:09you take a look at how they went from uh
18:13nowhere basically like a you know bronze
18:15silver to top 500 they were autotelling.
18:19They learned like a child like like a
18:22literal teenager like having so much
18:24fun. Haha this is fun. Let me do this.
18:26And then they got to top 500 naturally
18:30uh with the intrinsic motivation like
18:32very autotellic in a very autotellic
18:34manner. But then as soon as they put a
18:37label on themselves like oh now I'm a
18:41serious gamer. I am going for a
18:44professional uh I'm basically giving a
18:46shot for uh like becoming a professional
18:48player. and they start feeling so much
18:50pressure and they do start care uh so
18:55much about their wins, losses, ranks and
18:59not only that they compare themselves to
19:01the other students around them and then
19:03oh this student ranked up way faster
19:06than me and I'm stuck in in this same
19:08rank like top 500 for the last five
19:11months or something like that. I'm
19:12miserable. And also, you know, in Korea,
19:15as you guys probably know or may not
19:17know, uh there are very severe sense of
19:19have to go into like a good university
19:22and um they take Korean SAT very
19:25seriously and a lot of them a lot of
19:26these semi-pros uh wannabes basically
19:29debuck their school career. Some of some
19:32literally quit their school for this.
19:34Um, so they pretty much like doubled
19:37down and they they put everything in
19:38here and the the fee the tuition for the
19:40game academy is anywhere from like $400
19:44a month to you know some programs like
19:46$1,000 a month and uh you know and it's
19:51obviously their parents' money and uh
19:53they feel a lot of pressure. So because
19:56of all the pressure, oh like I'm, you
19:57know, I'm paying this much for the
19:59coaching and I've basically given up my
20:01uh regular career, regular path of you
20:04know going to university and all that.
20:06So I'm taking like a very different
20:07path. So the the mental pressure is
20:10exploding to them. So therefore they
20:13lose the intrinsic the autotellic part
20:16of them. So they go from the autotellic
20:19gamer to very much like a stress gamer.
20:22And I I've seen a lot of them fail. And
20:25this is uh you know like the typical
20:28example of a students who spent like 2
20:30thou sorry $20,000 on coaching or
20:33$30,000 coaching and uh yet still being
20:36heartstuck uh despite all that. Right?
20:38So I think this is a very interesting
20:40topic and I've seen um a few examples uh
20:44like this even in the west. Um but
20:47basically they spent this much time and
20:49then they've been stuck in you know this
20:51rank and then it's more so dominant in
20:54the Korean community but like I've also
20:55seen it in the west as well. What are
20:57the autotelicity killer again external
21:01reward? So these the young teenagers who
21:04were very talented um not maybe very
21:07talented pretty talented who are able to
21:09go from like low rank to top 500 on
21:12their own once they like label
21:16themselves as oh I'm like a pro wannabe
21:18and I'm I'm like aspiring pro player and
21:20I'm I'm going to give it a shot and then
21:22they start caring so much about the
21:24external reward like wins and losses and
21:25they cannot no longer detach to and they
21:28put their entire human identity into
21:32gaming. So, every loss is like, "Oh, I'm
21:35a miserable human being." And then I've
21:37literally seen students slapping
21:39themselves whenever they're playing bad
21:42or when they're like having a losing
21:43streak. I mean, I I've seen even worse.
21:45Um, but those are very extreme cases
21:48which are not going to be very
21:49applicable for a lot of the, you know,
21:51viewers watching this. But basically my
21:53point here is that you know uh although
21:56the degree might be very different a lot
21:58of you watching this content might be uh
22:01you know someone who is really
22:03interested in getting better at video
22:04game if you do it out of the pain or the
22:06pressure
22:08maybe you may get better but it's not
22:10very sustainable. can't do it for so
22:12long and even if you do it it's not as
22:14effective if you go into the
22:17autotelicity mode like the many other
22:20professional gamers that that I talked
22:21about or the tail the valerant student
22:23or myself when I was playing League of
22:25Legends um or my like hypnosis or wine
22:29journey every moment for that 10 month
22:32period or two two month period I was
22:34having a blessed time it was just so fun
22:37oh my god like I I'm like and some of
22:40the My students who are have this
22:41autoticity, they not only rank up so
22:44fast and they literally say in the
22:46middle of the live coaching sessions
22:47like, "Hey Carpey, get out." like they
22:50basically think the carpet is in them
22:52and they they're having so much fun
22:54because uh you know they try to copy the
22:57carpets dodge uh movement pattern and
23:00then now they're doing it to an extent
23:02and they find it so fun and they get so
23:04much dopamine and then you know they
23:06don't even care too much about wins and
23:07losses and yeah uh I mean there are some
23:10professional gamers who are getting
23:12really tilted about um you know losing
23:15the comp and whatever but uh I've seen a
23:18lot of the professional
23:19gamers um especially when I hear their
23:23story of how they got better because
23:26I've interviewed a lot of professional
23:28professional gamers to write my book and
23:31this is a very common thing. Okay. So um
23:34and again autotality killer is the
23:36external reward wins and losses and
23:38obsession over the rank.
23:40you detaching wins and losses if you can
23:43detach from the wins and losses. It it
23:46it might be one of the most powerful
23:48thing you can do in terms of a video
23:50game improvement. Not even kidding.
23:53Okay. And if you do this, you are going
23:55to be very curious. Um you're going to
23:58be very curious like, oh, Wizard Young
24:00talked about the the off angle or
24:02whatever, you know, the the flow of the
24:04game or you know, exposure, something
24:06like that. And then huh how is my role
24:09model doing this and why is he not doing
24:11this here? So they just want to know
24:13more and more and more and more more
24:15about it and then they are experimenting
24:18in their own game. Oh I saw carpet doing
24:21this. I I I saw proper doing this so let
24:23me just go into my game and try this and
24:24ah why did it not work? Hm. Let me this
24:27is really fascinating curious is you're
24:28becoming like a the Einstein or like
24:31Edison or whatever and then doing you
24:33know hundreds of iteration like
24:35experiment um and every time even if you
24:38don't get it right if you think you're
24:40getting closer to the answer it's just
24:42so fascinatingly fun and that is the
24:46typical autoleg gamer which is something
24:47that I'm very passionate about and I
24:49really want you guys to take this
24:51because it's not only going to help you
24:52get better fast it's going to help you
24:56enjoy truly enjoy the game more and I
24:59think it's actually a gift that
25:03um someone can have uh because you're
25:06going to have a lot of true joy if
25:08you're in this state which is something
25:10that Chixen Mihi uh the author the
25:12really famous author of the book flow
25:15talks about and the he talks about
25:17autotalicity maybe he might have
25:19invented the term in psychology of
25:21autotalicity I'm not 100% sure but
25:23basically he talks about autoicity a lot
25:24in his Chicks and Mihi um flow. So if
25:27you guys are interested learn more about
25:28it, I highly recommend you reading the
25:30book as well. Um and again I'm not a
25:34like you know psychology expert so uh
25:36they would have a better um explanation
25:38for this but I'm a game coaching expert
25:40and I have a lot of um experience and
25:43examples of um you know like that I've
25:45seen. And to me and to many other
25:48professional gifts, copying the role
25:49model is incredibly fun. like, "Oh, I'm
25:53getting 1% closer to my role model, my
25:55idol player. That's so so fun. Oh my Oh
25:58my god, my aim kind of look like quartz
26:00there. Oh my god, the quartz aim style."
26:01Bum bum bum. And that's that's just so
26:04much fun. And I want to basically end
26:07this uh video with the the quick note
26:10that my book talks about uh my book uh
26:14which is not officially out but we did
26:16uh the the early access and we have a
26:18discord um that people can join who got
26:21the early access and we basically uh
26:23encouraged the discussion and there were
26:26some people uh who were in what I call
26:30swamp of avoidance basically people who
26:32are afraid of playmaking and and stuff
26:34like that which This is very common. And
26:36this one player played League of Blends
26:39for quite long and then this is the
26:40first time them playing uh them hitting
26:42diamond and then I asked what changed
26:45and they simply said trying things out.
26:48Last time I was playing too scared, fear
26:51of making plays and you know no one
26:54thing uh and then one thing I noticed is
26:56that the more I care about LP and you
26:58know fear of losing game, I actually
27:00play worse. I mean obviously right and
27:04and the making and forcing plays right
27:06to make plays. uh basically
27:08experimenting and trying things out um
27:11and having fun and as you're
27:13experimenting as you're getting 1% or
27:15even 0.1% closer to the role model you
27:19you can have so much fun right [snorts]
27:21um so I hope this is
27:27perhaps lifech changing like maybe not
27:29in life-changing but like gaming lifech
27:31changing for some of the viewers because
27:33I think I've seen so many students, so
27:38many people who actually really needed
27:40this video, who really, really needed
27:42this lesson. And this is something that
27:43I'm very passionate about. I hope you
27:46experience the same when it comes to
27:48learning video game. It's just so fun.
27:51What are the difference between like uh
27:53SLE's aimari aim style and violet uh aim
27:56style? Shrugger, our aim coach, is so
27:59nerdy about those things. And then he he
28:01gets so much intrinsic um uh motivation
28:04for like learning about the the aims
28:06like that's why he's aim he just gets so
28:08much excited and I uh get so much
28:11internal like reward. I I'm very
28:13autotellic about coaching. I hope you
28:16experience the same when it comes to
28:18learning video game. Uh I hope you guys
28:20can uh take away something important
28:21here and thank

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