Chapter 22: Nitish 2.0

"Health??"

"System can you please tell me atleast 2 of my friends, People I know who betrayed me"

[Host you are asking me impossible, but it is possible to just replay the pain that you will get after knowing the people who are close to.]

"Yes System do it"

When Nitish regained his consciousness, he felt different. He was no longer the same selfless person who always put others first. He realized that he had been taken advantage of by people he thought were his friends, and the pain he felt was real. Nitish knew he needed to change and become stronger, mentally and physically.

Nitish had always believed that he had friends who cared about him, but little did he know that some of them were just masked enemies waiting for the right opportunity to take advantage of him. They had been playing with his feelings all along, pretending to be his well-wishers when in reality, they were only interested in what they could gain from him.

It was a hard pill for Nitish to swallow, realizing that he had been betrayed by people he thought were close to him. However, he knew that he couldn't let his guard down anymore. He had to be mentally strong, like the system had suggested, and adopt a mindset of a villain - an anti-hero.

Being nice had never served him well, and Nitish knew that from now on, he had to be strategic and calculated in his actions. He couldn't trust anyone blindly, and he had to be cautious about the people he let into his inner circle. He had to be ready to strike back when someone crossed him or tried to take advantage of him.

Nitish was determined to take control of his life, and the system had given him the tools to do so. He had to level up mentally and be prepared for any challenges that might come his way. As the system had suggested, he had to be an anti-hero - not a hero or a villain in someone else's story.

Nitish found comfort in some quotes that he had come across during his journey of self-discovery. He realized that he was not alone in his struggles and that many people had faced similar challenges in their lives. He found solace in a quote by Eminem that said, "I don't care if you're black, white, straight, bisexual, gay, lesbian, short, tall, fat, skinny, rich, or poor. If you're nice to me, I'll be nice to you. Simple as that."

However, Nitish also knew that being nice wasn't always enough. He had to be smart and strategic in his actions. As Sun Tzu had said, "The supreme art of war is to subdue the enemy without fighting." Nitish realized that he had to be strategic and not let his emotions cloud his judgment.

In conclusion, Nitish's journey had taught him some valuable lessons about life. He realized that being nice wasn't always enough and that he had to be mentally strong and ready to face any challenges that came his way. He had to be an anti-hero, not a hero or a villain in someone else's story. He had to be strategic and calculated in his actions, and he couldn't trust anyone blindly. Nitish was ready to take control of his life and become the best version of himself.

Nitish 2.0 would be a different person altogether, with a new mindset and outlook on life. He would have learned from his past experiences and grown mentally stronger, as advised by the System. The betrayal and hurt he faced from his so-called friends would no longer affect him the way they did before. Instead, he would use them as fuel to become an even better version of himself.

He would no longer be the naive and trusting person that he was before. He would be more cautious in his interactions with people and would not let anyone take advantage of him again. Nitish 2.0 would be an anti-hero, not bound by the expectations of society, but rather, focused on achieving his goals and protecting himself.

Nitish 2.0 would have a calm and collected demeanor, but with a hint of ruthlessness when it comes to achieving his objectives. He would be more strategic and calculated in his decision-making, not acting on impulse or emotions like he did before. Nitish 2.0 would be a force to be reckoned with, someone who would not back down in the face of adversity.

He would still be passionate about cricket, but his focus would not solely be on the game. Nitish 2.0 would prioritize his health and mental well-being, understanding that they are just as important as his career. He would take the necessary steps to maintain his physical fitness and make sure he is mentally strong enough to handle any challenges that come his way.