The park model has proven that human potential is limitless.

Today, I want to talk about the park.

In recent years, various news has continuously emerged from the gambling parks in regions such as the Golden Triangle, Laos, and Cambodia. The outside world often only sees labels such as fraud, kidnapping, and exploitation. However, if we calm down, set aside good and evil, and just look at human behavior itself, the park model has indeed verified a fact: in extreme environments, the speed of potential release far exceeds that of conventional environments.

Why?

The park relies not only on salary incentives. What really makes people explode with extreme abilities is the violent management mechanism:

- If performance does not meet the standard, it is not about deducting bonuses, but about solitary confinement, beating, corporal punishment, and even disappearance.

- For passive work, it's not about talking, but directly cutting off communication devices, restricting diet, and threatening family members.

- If you want to escape, it's not about deducting wages, but directly handcuffing and detaining, and in severe cases, death.

Under such naked management without any cover, people only have two options: either become stronger or be eliminated.

Therefore, under such extreme conditions,

A large number of people are forced out of skills, speed, and aggressiveness in a very short time.

- If you didn't know how to attract traffic yesterday, study all night today, and you have to start working on it tomorrow.

- If you didn't know how to control the board yesterday, you are directly thrown into live operation today, live if you win, and get punished if you lose.

- If you were slacking off yesterday, today you already know how to squeeze every second of value.

And all this is scientifically based:

According to psychology and neuroscience research, when people are in a life-and-death oppressive environment, the amygdala in the brain is activated, releasing a large amount of stress hormones (such as adrenaline and cortisol) in a short time, which can significantly improve reaction speed, concentration, and pain threshold. At the same time, the extremely single survival goal (must make money to save lives) significantly reduces cognitive load, allowing people to perform tasks with high efficiency in the short term.

Simply put, in the face of life and death, the body and cognitive system will forcibly mobilize all resources, just for one purpose: to survive.

In the park, there is no "competition", only "survival".

And human limits are never released willingly, but by necessity. That's why so many people under this system can achieve in three months or half a year what it takes the outside world three to five years to accomplish.

Everyone has a strength inside them that they think they can't achieve. It's just that usually it's too gentle, no one puts a knife to your neck.

When you complain about why reading so many books still doesn't achieve success, look at those in the park who are tortured every day, most of whom are uneducated, and see how they break through their potential and face difficulties. It's not that the ability is not good, it might still be not enough effort, not enough urgency, not enough pressure.

The park model is definitely not right, gaining benefits at the cost of harming others. This article only discusses the potential stimulation under this model, hoping that we can also learn to give ourselves a little pressure without paying the price of life, and awaken that stronger self.

-------------

For more content, follow my TG channel: Fifteen Years of Observations in the Gambling Industry, @bcguy888