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Hey JohnLocke,
I personally consider this nice guy syndrome to be something that should be overcome as quickly as it makes you most happy. Now, you might find the fuel and passion that inspires such a radical change when you reflect on experiences that have had a significant emotional impact on you, or you may find that the reasons you want to change most in things you're only beginning to think of now.
What you'll have a hard time trying to argue with is the incredible happiness you feel, after you've firmly decided that you are more concerned with doing the things that make you proud of yourself as a man, and saying that anyone that has a problem with you, on the grounds that you're not nice enough, can go screw themselves, because you can see that you've already become a more open and decent man for it.
Now there's these guy's Hale Dwoskin's and Larry Crane, and they have these audio/video courses called the Sedona method, I personally prefer Hale, but whatever. You should go out and invest in one of their courses on Amazon.com or something, because you can't find free things on the internet.
If you ask a really honest man if he's honest, he'll tell you he doesn't lie. There's this modesty built into admirable traits.
So if you get this feeling of "smugness" or "rightness" when you think of yourself as a nice guy or when you do nice things, maybe that's the reason, that up until now you had considered it a good thing. Maybe it was your own emotional response to yourself that's kept it going until now. Maybe it was a belief pushed on you from an early age. (still better than religious fundamentalism) Maybe now you can see that your opinion on your niceness is really the first thing that's already starting to change, and profound change for the better is not only possible now, but unavoidable. I have a feeling that one day years in the future, after you've kicked the nice guy habit, you'll look back at all of the incredible, exciting things you've accomplished and all of the sexy women you've "known", and realize that it was because you have the courage to allow yourself the freedom to try something new.
I personally consider this nice guy syndrome to be something that should be overcome as quickly as it makes you most happy. Now, you might find the fuel and passion that inspires such a radical change when you reflect on experiences that have had a significant emotional impact on you, or you may find that the reasons you want to change most in things you're only beginning to think of now.
What you'll have a hard time trying to argue with is the incredible happiness you feel, after you've firmly decided that you are more concerned with doing the things that make you proud of yourself as a man, and saying that anyone that has a problem with you, on the grounds that you're not nice enough, can go screw themselves, because you can see that you've already become a more open and decent man for it.
Now there's these guy's Hale Dwoskin's and Larry Crane, and they have these audio/video courses called the Sedona method, I personally prefer Hale, but whatever. You should go out and invest in one of their courses on Amazon.com or something, because you can't find free things on the internet.
If you ask a really honest man if he's honest, he'll tell you he doesn't lie. There's this modesty built into admirable traits.
So if you get this feeling of "smugness" or "rightness" when you think of yourself as a nice guy or when you do nice things, maybe that's the reason, that up until now you had considered it a good thing. Maybe it was your own emotional response to yourself that's kept it going until now. Maybe it was a belief pushed on you from an early age. (still better than religious fundamentalism) Maybe now you can see that your opinion on your niceness is really the first thing that's already starting to change, and profound change for the better is not only possible now, but unavoidable. I have a feeling that one day years in the future, after you've kicked the nice guy habit, you'll look back at all of the incredible, exciting things you've accomplished and all of the sexy women you've "known", and realize that it was because you have the courage to allow yourself the freedom to try something new.
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