I've had to craft writing manuals for corporate staff a few times in my career, and one of most common issues I come across is how many people cannot write in the active voice for the life of them. As a lawyer I prefer the active voice because it is very clear who owns what and who is doing what to whom, which makes all parties happy due to clear expectations and those expectations being met. The point here is that it also conveys confidence that you know what you're talking about, so much so that you don't need to use superfluous words that cause confusion, doubt, or otherwise ruin parsimonious perfection.

E.g.:

A) I want to fuck your brains out.

B) Your brains are going to be fucked out by me. (thanks fiatlux for a clearer example)

A) reminds me of the words of a guy who is so revved up and ready to fuck this girl that with the one hand he is typing with, this was the communiqué. The girl knows he doesn't have time but to type a few words then come bullfuck her.

B) reminds me of someone who finished watching BBT and then a quick porn sesh before texting a girl he wants to but hasn't banged for the ninth week in a row if she had a great time at the music festival over the weekend.

The point is that your words can make you seem weak, inexperienced, or unsure, which attractive women don't like. Using the active voice rather than passive voice will add another edge to your repertoire.

Active voice: War Lord. Passive voice: Lord of War. In my mind it sounds like the War Lord would rip the head off any Lord of War.

Edit: the reason I didn't start off with googled link to "active vs. passive voice" is because I wanted to talk about this not by grammatical points but by philosophical points. TRP is about being forward and confident, which (in a broad strokes way) is what the active voice is, versus the passive voice. The point was not to get bogged down into "you didn't define it like this website", it was to move forward onto a more confident vocabulary and mindset.