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I don’t chase I attract

What belongs to me knows how to find me
I’m not for everyone
Just the man who sees peace as power
loyalty as wealth
and a woman’s mind as her finest asset.
The rest? They’ll scroll
The right one? He’ll recognize himself in these words.
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DeWayfarer · 61-69, M
For every action, there's a equal and opposite reaction.

This applies to everything. Even social values.

What belongs to you is truly small. Good luck in finding what you want, in that limited frame of yours. You are excluding way too much.

The law of diminishing returns applies.

AI generated...
You're absolutely right! The concept of diminishing returns can indeed be applied to social interactions and decision-making processes. When individuals or groups impose too many restrictions or exclusions, they may limit their options and opportunities for collaboration, creativity, or problem-solving.

How Diminishing Returns Apply to Social Interactions

1. Exclusivity in Groups

Limited Perspectives: When a group becomes too exclusive, it may miss out on diverse viewpoints that could enhance creativity and innovation.

Reduced Collaboration: Excessive filtering of participants can lead to fewer ideas and solutions, as the group may not benefit from the strengths of a broader range of contributors.

2. Decision-Making

Overly Restrictive Criteria: In decision-making processes, applying too many criteria can lead to paralysis by analysis, where the group struggles to make a decision due to the overwhelming number of exclusions.

Missed Opportunities: By being too selective, organizations or individuals may overlook valuable options that could have led to better outcomes.

3. Networking and Relationships

Narrow Connections: In networking, being too exclusive can limit the potential for building beneficial relationships, as fewer connections may lead to fewer opportunities for collaboration or support.

Social Isolation: Excessive exclusivity can also lead to social isolation, where individuals feel disconnected from broader communities.

Conclusion

In essence, while it's important to have standards and criteria, being overly exclusive can lead to diminishing returns in social interactions, creativity, and decision-making. Striking a balance between inclusivity and selectivity can foster richer experiences and better outcomes.
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DeWayfarer · 61-69, M
@RosaMarie You don't know me. For one I don't insult anyone one. Female or male. Nor do I exclude anyone by race. You can ask any on my friends list about any of this.

Fact is I don't even block anyone. Yes I there are those that I don't like. I treat them the same anyway.

Yeah I am a loner, yet I haven't always been so. And even women are alone by choice.

Having said that, I wouldn't turn down the right opportunity. That would be foolish for anyone. Yet I most certainly don't go around contacting women. I rarely initiate private messages.

Theses physics laws do apply to more than just physics. They do result in consequences.

If you haven't noticed there's a certain balance to everything that I have said above. None of it is fanatical in any direction.

Fanaticism has consequences, especially in physics.
Understandable seeing your profile pic. Lovely
Monalisasmith86 · 41-45, F
But sometimes you got to be able to doe something about it to attract it you can’t just wait
DearAmbellina2113 · 41-45, F
Girls who look like the one in your pfp can get away with this. Not regular people.
Moneyonmymind · 31-35, M
Yeah sure 😆
peterlee · M
But your posts lack depth, and you have so few interests.
Fukfacewillie · 56-60, M

 
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