In my career I've sometimes been criticized for being overly harsh on people due to high standards I set for myself and my coworkers. I didn't always think that was fair criticism, but I worried if I tried to change I would over-compensate in such a way as to lower my standards. And if I wasn't confident I could be less harsh and keep standards high I would rather be the "asshole" with high standards.
Which is to say that personalities are a complex thing, and maybe there are trade-offs involved when you try to adjust your personality. If you aren't a pro gamer, if being mad at making mistakes when you're gaming is the only time you lose control then all things considered you're doing pretty well.; If you "fix" that, maybe you risk blowing up at a colleague at work because you no longer have the "pissed off at making mistakes" outlet in your gaming.
To give the "sometimes the best solution is 'do nothing'" perspective...
In my career I've sometimes been criticized for being overly harsh on people due to high standards I set for myself and my coworkers. I didn't always think that was fair criticism, but I worried if I tried to change I would over-compensate in such a way as to lower my standards. And if I wasn't confident I could be less harsh and keep standards high I would rather be the "asshole" with high standards.
Which is to say that personalities are a complex thing, and maybe there are trade-offs involved when you try to adjust your personality. If you aren't a pro gamer, if being mad at making mistakes when you're gaming is the only time you lose control then all things considered you're doing pretty well.; If you "fix" that, maybe you risk blowing up at a colleague at work because you no longer have the "pissed off at making mistakes" outlet in your gaming.
To give the "sometimes the best solution is 'do nothing'" perspective...