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Andrew Tate encourages his audience to embrace 'pride' and argues against preaching 'humility', Internet labels him 'amateur'

Andrew Tate asserted someone who takes pride in their work will do a good job

BUCHAREST, ROMANIA: Andrew Tate, a problematic figure in the world of social media, recently used the platform X (previously known as Twitter) to urge his followers to embrace the feeling of pride instead of subscribing to a sense of humility.

Tate has been actively engaging with his audience through his current stream of tweets, aiming to embed his beliefs about success into their consciousness.

In a prior tweet, Andrew Tate even advocated for leading a life filled with adventures and taking risks, as opposed to settling for a mundane existence.

Why does Andrew Tate want his fans to embrace pride?

Tate consistently conveys his ideologies and beliefs to his audience through various means. In a recent post on X, Tate passionately expressed his view that pride holds greater value than humility.

Tate asserted, "Embracing pride in your work leads to exceptional performance. Pride in your physical well-being results in excellent health."

"And taking pride in yourself leads to being a virtuous individual," he added.

Additionally, Tate emphasized, "Some may advocate for humility, but what you truly require is more PRIDE and less of the loser mentality."

Trolls call Andrew Tate 'amateur'

In the wake of Tate's declaration that pride holds greater significance than humility, numerous users stepped forward to voice their opinions.

One user mocked Tate and wrote, "It's why you were an amateur."

Another said, "Pride is the reason Satan fell brother, being humble isn’t weakness or for losers, being humble ensures you are exalted by God at the proper time, where as pride goeth before the fall, humility is a virtue, pride is one of 7 deadly sins; you misunderstand pride for diligence!"

A user stated, "Being humble does not mean being passive or lacking confidence. Instead, it involves a balanced view of one's own abilities and limitations, and a willingness to put aside one's ego for the benefit of others and the greater good."