[jayaiwhy]

I got inspired to play better at WCG2011 as well, I actually was going to write a little blog about the experience I had at WCG a few days ago :P

[jaeyoong92]

Thanks nirvana.. I will try, low chance but will go all out !!!

[Sc2Clare]

wish i can be as good as u tht fast...

[MooZfY]

nice read good luck to you!

[xGKingdelete]

oh by the way i was looking through my replays the other day, and I found one of me vs you on xelnaga caverns from november 2011 or something like that. It involved one base muta lol, want me to upload it?

[jaeyoong92]

Originally Posted by SQL.delete

oh by the way i was looking through my replays the other day, and I found one of me vs you on xelnaga caverns from november 2011 or something like that. It involved one base muta lol, want me to upload it?

What do you mean ? I prefer not to, i am sure i lost that game :P trying to move on from my 1base days...

Quick Comments

	TAEdgE:	2 base here we come
	xGKingdelete:	lol yeah, i did a really imba forcefield contain ;)

[Baldie]

I have a lot of respect for you - I know it isn't easy expressing yourself fully and sharing your aspirations ♥

If there is one thing I can share from personal experience which may be of benefit to you it is this: When you share your dreams and aspirations with people, it completely alters how they view you.

A prime example is my parents. I spend a lot of time on the computer both for work but predominantly for gaming/esports. They used to think I just sat in front of the computer "wasting time" and avoiding doing work. This was definitely not what I was doing. I was networking with people in the esport industry, learning about the scene and working towards my dreams of running the biggest esports event in the world - and still continue to do so today.

When I shared with them what I was doing on the computer but more importantly WHY I was doing it and what it both meant to me and also what my long term visions were - it completely altered their view of what I do.

This situation could be transferred to close friends, work colleagues - anybody who is involved in your life. If you want to succeed in your dreams, you have to have a support base around you. The only way to have that - is to share it with as many people as you can who are willing to listen.

All the best with your endeavors - I look forward to seeing your growth.

Quick Comments

xGKingdelete:

[jaeyoong92]

Originally Posted by ToRBaldie

I have a lot of respect for you - I know it isn't easy expressing yourself fully and sharing your aspirations ♥

If there is one thing I can share from personal experience which may be of benefit to you it is this: When you share your dreams and aspirations with people, it completely alters how they view you.

A prime example is my parents. I spend a lot of time on the computer both for work but predominantly for gaming/esports. They used to think I just sat in front of the computer "wasting time" and avoiding doing work. This was definitely not what I was doing. I was networking with people in the esport industry, learning about the scene and working towards my dreams of running the biggest esports event in the world - and still continue to do so today.

When I shared with them what I was doing on the computer but more importantly WHY I was doing it and what it both meant to me and also what my long term visions were - it completely altered their view of what I do.

This situation could be transferred to close friends, work colleagues - anybody who is involved in your life. If you want to succeed in your dreams, you have to have a support base around you. The only way to have that - is to share it with as many people as you can who are willing to listen.

All the best with your endeavors - I look forward to seeing your growth.

I completely agree with what you say baldie. Asian parents, except korean parents, are pretty close minded, they think sitting infront of the computer is just all about wasting time / playing games. But they don't know, some of us, are doing whatever we can to contribute to the community, to make e-sports a better thing / place to be in. I spent 80% of my time 'playing computer', which also mean 80% of my time trying to get better as a pro-gamer. They don't understand what pro-gamer do, and what it is or it means to be a progamer, until i explained to them clearly. Now, my dad who always disagree with me playing computer or being a progamer, is showing his support for me, which is what i really needed. P.S. i have a very very supportive and loving mom thats why i'm where i am now

[jayaiwhy]

Originally Posted by jaeyoong92

I completely agree with what you say baldie. Asian parents, except korean parents, are pretty close minded, they think sitting infront of the computer is just all about wasting time / playing games.

aha not true

Quick Comments

Cute:

Poor Ji :(

[EveGaming]

Yup we Amateur-Asians need to step it up!

[jaeyoong92]

Originally Posted by jayaiwhy

aha not true

Sorry, maybe not all, but definitely a big portion of it. It is, it happens to most of us in Malaysia.

Quick Comments

PiG:

he meant that koreans are just as bad as other asians when it comes to disapporiving video games!

[Sc2Clare]

My parents dont like me playing the computer too...

[IcedTea]

Good Luck, man.
Im sure you will go far!

[jaeyoong92]

Thanks iced tea. And clare, i feel u man, i feel u