A short YouTube monologue (Mark Evans DM) where the speaker confesses they are not good at micromanaging people. The speaker recounts past behavior of intense, frequent micromanagement (checking every few minutes), expresses dislike for the practice, and describes it as stressful and unenjoyable for themselves and others. Tone is candid and self-critical.
The truth is, I'm not good at micromanaging people. I don't want people to micromanage me, therefore, I don't micromanage others. I've never been good at micromanage. I used to do it, and I hated it, but I was a psycho micromanager. I forced it so much because I hated it, but I had to do. I felt like I had to do it to survive. Like, I was fighting every day, dude, what's going on? Like, beacons. Never experienced that with me, even though I do it sometimes. But I used to, like, literally every five minutes, yo, where's that? Where's it at? No, seriously, it's been seven minutes. Where's it at? And I'm just like, boom, boom, boom. It's not fun. It was not enjoyable for anybody.
