Ghandithegman Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	Facebook Even 14 year olds need advice. I say message her, after a few messages back and forth get her number, transition to texting, then from there meet her in person. Edit: Look at that, you scared the boy off.	/r/seduction	16/07/18 07:22 PM
1	Correct if I'm wrong but inner game = personality? well spoken, articulate, good conversationalist These all sound like things that require practice (not just with girls). You can try getting out more and volunteering, or join some sort of book or political discussion. Anything where you have to speak to people a lot and keep on your toes. Maybe a sales job. In terms of actually having something interesting to say, I doubt their is a magic key: read a lot, and actually get engaged with what you are reading.	/r/seduction	09/07/18 12:09 AM
8	''Sorry, you're not my type'' = the new ''I've got a boyfriend'' No, no, no, that'll never work! I've been working on an intricate series of pulleys and levers combined with a 200 step mating dance...	/r/seduction	09/07/18 12:04 AM
1	Insecurities about my voice it's not squeaky or feminine, its just slightly high pitched, not in a cringy way, just i have no bass at all. Very doll and boring sound. The first person that comes to mind is Charlie Day, who has a "higher" voice (not feminine), but I've heard that lots of women love him. If you can't change it, then there's no point in being insecure.	/r/seduction	24/06/18 01:03 AM
1	How should you respond if a girl calls your short I'm no lothario, but general advice is that you shouldn't disqualify yourself from the start. There is a chance they are saying they don't like short guys to keep up appearances with their friends, because they don't want to go against what other girls are saying, because in general they dislike "short guys", but make an exception for _____ (insert any charismatic short guy).	/r/seduction	22/06/18 05:45 PM
2	What are the fundamentals of being an attractive man? Agreed. But focusing on the unity of things, at least in my case, allows me to be more positive when out.	/r/seduction	21/06/18 04:16 PM
1	Are we failing because we are fundamentally afraid to show genuine interest/attraction? Marc Manson's Models is all about this. Vulnerability is a key trait to attraction, because it means that you are not afraid to show your true feelings (which people respect, not just women). It means you aren't afraid to put yourself out on a line and stick your neck out, which is bold and brave. There may be many societal reasons for this (religious cultural background, growing up in a restrictive family, etc.). But I think human beings are naturally responsive to shame, and sex is one of the …	/r/seduction	21/06/18 03:03 AM
1	What are the fundamentals of being an attractive man? IMO it's harder to interact with people when you see them as a constantly changing mass of aggregates. You have to see people as a singular whole. Think of them more as a "soul" than a machine made of a bunch of moving parts. Even if you don't believe it, it's easier to interact with people that way.	/r/seduction	21/06/18 03:00 AM
1	I honestly don't see a reason for intimate emotional relationships A good relationship with mutual respect is awesome. A bad relationship built on distrust and fear is terrible.	/r/seduction	21/06/18 02:55 AM
3	I recently re-read "Models" by Mark Manson and took detailed notes. I have compiled a study guide to help anyone else who wants to quickly review the book. I haven't seen that lol I know at least one girl who was really beautiful, but ended up in an unfulfilling relationship that eventually ended.	/r/seduction	18/06/18 10:47 PM
10	I recently re-read "Models" by Mark Manson and took detailed notes. I have compiled a study guide to help anyone else who wants to quickly review the book. Does a pretty woman automatically end up with the kind of guy she wants? Edit: Just to clarify what I am saying. A really hot girl with low self esteem and a poor bullshit detector will get swept up by some "alpha" who will use her and lose her, when what she really might want is a strong, confident man who is actually an alpha, has a good job, etc. and she can emotionally bond with. If she emotionally bonds, the sex and relationship will be better.	/r/seduction	18/06/18 10:32 PM
2	I recently re-read "Models" by Mark Manson and took detailed notes. I have compiled a study guide to help anyone else who wants to quickly review the book. You shouldn't immediately believe everything a woman says because she is a woman, but you shouldn't ignore it either. See if parts of it fit into the worldview that makes sense and has brought you success.	/r/seduction	18/06/18 10:31 PM
1	I recently re-read "Models" by Mark Manson and took detailed notes. I have compiled a study guide to help anyone else who wants to quickly review the book. 1, maybe. #2, I wouldn't. #3 is good in a relationship though.	/r/seduction	18/06/18 10:29 PM
1	I recently re-read "Models" by Mark Manson and took detailed notes. I have compiled a study guide to help anyone else who wants to quickly review the book. I never got into PUA stuff because the people around me who practiced it were usually weird, narcissistic individuals. This book really resonated with me though, and seems to make sense with my life experience.	/r/seduction	18/06/18 10:25 PM
4	I recently re-read "Models" by Mark Manson and took detailed notes. I have compiled a study guide to help anyone else who wants to quickly review the book. I disagree. There are parts of the book that talk about Fake Confidence which leads to unfulfilling relationships and sex. A book like this could teach women to look for the signs of a man with fake confidence (which is disguised neediness).	/r/seduction	18/06/18 10:21 PM