~ archived since 2018 ~
~ archived since 2018 ~
| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
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| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | Applying Taoist ideas toward seduction, will this really work?You present a great point- At what point do routines simply meld into personality? However, it's my personal thought that even noobies who don't have much experience with social success will always benefit much more from "naturally gained" tactics (based from their own experiences with trial, error, and success) rather from flirty/funny/assertive tactics that have worked for someone else, to someone else, somewhere else. | /r/seduction | 16/04/12 04:17 AM |
| 2 | Applying Taoist ideas toward seduction, will this really work?Thats the idea. It might help to think of the "action" as "artificially introduced action". | /r/seduction | 16/04/12 03:26 AM |
| 3 | Applying Taoist ideas toward seduction, will this really work?In relation to approaching and meeting women; I've found that the Taoist approach I take to my life in general is certainly conducive to finding women, and ultimately love. It is my belief, and my observation, that letting things fall into place and embracing the natural reactions of out personality will ultimately lead us to people with which we will have more meaningful interactions and relationships. "Love is like a cool breeze." It's impossible to seek out, impractical to plan for, and point… | /r/seduction | 16/04/12 02:28 AM |
| 5 | Applying Taoist ideas toward seduction, will this really work?The Tao te Ching has many different definitions for "original oneness". This is represented in various metaphors, including the the newborn child, and the un-carved block. (As in, the un-carved block has the potential to ascertain any and all shapes imaginable.) These represent the inherent strength, wholeness and humbleness of "original oneness". | /r/seduction | 16/04/12 02:17 AM |
| 16 | Applying Taoist ideas toward seduction, will this really work?Let me start off by saying after having studied the Tao Te Ching fairly extensively, I'd like to congratulate and praise you for understanding many of the more complex and difficult concepts fairly accurately. However, some things I would alter in your post, is that the Tao Te Ching is not necessarily a guidebook for a ruler, even though about half (ish) is written with the context of a "ruler", it's commonly accepted that this definition is inaccurate, with the correct idea being that "The Mast… | /r/seduction | 15/04/12 10:42 PM |
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