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Chapter 17: Underdog Meets Top Dog captures the anticipation and excitement that the Cubs experience as they approach their championship game, marking a historic moment in the Southern California deaf community. The intense demand for tickets reflects the growing anticipation for this game, but the limited seating at the California School for the Deaf Riverside (CSDR) forces the event to be moved to a larger venue, John W. North High School. This stadium, with its expansive capacity, accommodates the eager…
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Law 2 of The 48 Laws of Power warns against blind trust in friendships and promotes the strategic use of adversaries in building and maintaining power. The law asserts that friendships, though comforting, can become liabilities when mixed with ambition and authority. Friends often develop expectations of favoritism, making it difficult to enforce authority without straining the relationship, while enemies-turned-allies tend to prove more reliable because they must earn and sustain their newly granted…
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Law 36 of The 48 Laws of Power emphasizes the importance of strategic neglect to maintain power and avoid elevating trivial matters or minor adversaries. When it comes to revenge, Robert Greene advises against reacting to minor provocations or irritations, as doing so often grants them undeserved significance and validity. Instead, demonstrating indifference or contempt communicates strength and superiority while preserving energy for battles that truly matters. This approach not only diminishes the…
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Chapter 28: “I’m Playing! I’m Playing!” focuses on the intense trials faced by the Southern California Cubs football team as they enter their crucial playoff match. The story opens by revealing the tough truth that, in some cases, the greatest challenge a team faces isn't the opponent but internal struggles, like health issues among players. Jory Valencia, the Cubs’ star wide receiver, is struck by walking pneumonia, a condition that severely impacts his ability to perform and puts his…
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LAW 13: When Asking for Help, Appeal to People’s Self-interest, Never to Their Mercy or Gratitude
Law 13 of The 48 Laws of Power teaches a fundamental lesson: when seeking help, appeal to people's self-interest rather than their mercy or gratitude. Human nature drives individuals to prioritize their own benefit over goodwill or past favors, making a strategic appeal to self-gain far more effective than relying on emotional pleas. This law emphasizes the need to understand and exploit the motivations of others to secure their assistance, turning every request into a mutually advantageous…-
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Law 48: Assume Formlessness
The 48th Law of Power emphasizes the necessity of formlessness as a means of maintaining control, avoiding predictability, and preventing adversaries from exploiting weaknesses. This principle suggests that, much like water, one must be adaptable, shifting in response to changing circumstances rather than adhering to rigid structures or fixed identities. Inflexibility, whether in thought or strategy, leads to vulnerability, while those who remain fluid can navigate challenges with greater ease and…-
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Acknowledgments
The acknowledgments section of The Boys of Riverside is a heartfelt expression of gratitude from the author to the many individuals and groups who contributed to the creation of the book. This project was deeply shaped by the author’s immersive experience within the Riverside football community, and he takes the opportunity to thank all those who opened their lives to him. He extends his sincere appreciation to the players, coaches, and staff who allowed him to witness their journeys firsthand, from…-
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LAW 25: Re-Create Yourself
Law 25 of The 48 Laws of Power, titled "Re-Create Yourself," underscores the importance of deliberate self-reinvention as a tool for power, influence, and survival. The law suggests that individuals should reject passive acceptance of societal roles and instead forge a dynamic and captivating identity that aligns with their ambitions. By actively shaping how others perceive them, they can command attention, inspire loyalty, and navigate the complexities of power more effectively. The chapter opens with…-
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Chapter 18: Finishing with a Bang begins with Cody Metzner, a hard-hitting player for the Cubs, expressing doubts about the size of the crowd at the championship game on November 27, 2021, because of the Thanksgiving holiday. His concerns quickly dissipated as he entered John W. North High School stadium and saw thousands of fans dressed in red shirts, filling the stands. Ticket sales had reached 2,362, and many more fans arrived at the door, eager to witness the game. Media presence was overwhelming, with…
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LAW 3: Conceal Your Intentions
Law 3 of The 48 Laws of Power highlights the necessity of concealing one's true intentions to maintain an advantage over opponents and competitors. When people cannot predict your next move, they are left uncertain, unable to prepare an effective response or defense. By deliberately misleading others, whether through misdirection, subtle manipulation, or strategic silence, one can navigate obstacles more effectively while keeping ultimate control over a situation. A prime historical example of this…-
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