I WROTE A BOOK, GUYS!

PaperStreetVilla · 2017-03-11T15:22:27+00:00

people with a solid record of contribution sometimes offer products.

You are not that

50pluspiller · 2017-03-11T08:22:20+00:00

Post a chapter so we can see the quality of your writing, then we can decide if we want to purchase it or not, perhaps it's worth more than $0.99, perhaps not.

Okynrom · 2017-03-11T09:10:01+00:00

I second the "demo chapter" idea.

This will get you the most sincere feedback, and also bring value to the sub as well as having pre-sale teasing potential.

lolquitlying · 2017-03-11T14:11:05+00:00

that EVERYONE can attract girls, regardless of your looks or financial status, etc., since I myself thought for a long time that I was meant to die a virgin.

Fucking lol if anyone actually pays money for this

Momo_dollar · 2017-03-11T06:18:49+00:00

Why post a chapter or write a post that will show people what you're about. Right now you just come across as a fool

RACCBL · 2017-03-11T04:58:41+00:00

Can you send a link? Definitely gonna buy it.

420KUSHBUSH · 2017-03-11T05:43:02+00:00

I'd like a link too to see your first work. Thanks.

RetailCon · 2017-03-11T10:17:37+00:00

Link to the book - https://www.amazon.com/Mans-Manifesto-No-Bull-Instantly-Jumpstart-ebook/dp/B06XC2G6S6

not sure why op didn't post this?

mansmanifesto · 2017-03-11T18:28:01+00:00

I'll include a chapter. Also, as I mentioned, I'll send the book for free to those who cannot afford it. It's really not about the money at his point.

Here's the chapter (hope you enjoy it):

The Difference Between The Gentleman and The Nice Guy

Before we continue any further, it is of essence that we define a few terms and ideas. I am not a fan of the terms ‘Alpha’ and ‘Beta’ since these terms are over- and misused, especially in “pickup” books, so I have chosen do characterize the two inherently different types of men by a set of standards and beliefs characterizing The Gentleman and the set of ideas and beliefs making up the Nice Guy.

These are two fundamentally different types of men; some of the characteristics of The Gentleman are self-confidence, self-worth, high self-esteem, humility, honesty, graciousness, compassion, integrity and composure, to name a few.

The Gentleman is not fazed by other’s opinions of him. He follows his own path in life, upholding personal set of values and beliefs that he never compromises under any circumstances, unless the compromise contributes to The Gentleman’s self-development, as in a case of changing an opinion or belief when being presented with a more rational and complete thought.

The Gentleman is self-aware and mature enough to admit when he is wrong, and while he is a self-confident being, he never lets his confidence metamorphose into arrogance. When challenged, The Gentleman never loses his composure, but instead listens and evaluates the arguments and notions being presented in an objective manner and only after letting these thoughts manifest in his mind, forms his own interpretation and responds accordingly.

The Gentleman is self-assured enough to be able to change his idea or belief of something if the arguments presented seem of a more logical and sound nature that those that he has held as axioms for a long time.

This is the only way to enlightenment. There is no place for bigotry and narrow-mindedness in the life of The Gentleman. The open-mindedness with which The Gentleman operates allows him to be highly self-aware.

Apart from his reasoning skills, The Gentleman is a man of high values and standards who always strives for excellence in any endeavor. He doesn’t settle for anything less than what he truly desires, no matter how challenging the ambition. The Gentleman is also well behaved and well mannered. He is articulate and of good taste.

The Gentleman understands that the greatest gift that he can give to himself and those around him is self-development, and so he spends a great deal of his time engaging in activities of intellectual and spiritual stimulus.

The Gentleman respects the elderly and engages in behavior of traditional values, like holding up the door for a woman, or giving up his seat for someone in need.

The Gentleman never let’s anyone take advantage of his kindness, nor does he let his feelings get the better of him, and he never takes any decision based on feelings, but always reason, despite any problematic consequences of the decision.

Though The Gentleman is firmly in touch with his own emotions, he never displays his feelings openly in form of anger or tears. If he really needs to cry, he does so in private. The Gentleman’s feeling of self-assurance arises from his appreciation of his own abilities and qualities.

The Gentleman values his family and close friends above anything else. When it is time for him to form his own family, his entire life and focus is directed towards the well being of his wife and offspring.

He realizes that a healthy relationship is based upon loyalty and trust and that there is no room for egotism in building strong bonds. The Gentleman protects his honor, as well as that of his woman, at all times. If he chooses to form a family, he understands that it is his duty to support his wife and children to the best of his abilities.

The Gentleman always draws clear lines in any relationships from the beginning, to avoid any mishaps and misunderstandings. He treats women with care and respect, but never seeks to please them or conform to their inclinations.

While he has a dominant demeanor, he does not feel the need to dominate everything and everyone around him. The Gentleman also realizes that if a fight is inevitable, he must hit first.

These are some of the characteristics of The Gentleman and more will be presented throughout this book.

To personify The Gentleman: His name is Eric and he is generally considered a ‘good guy’; at least, by those close to him. Eric has very little emotional investment in people that are not close to him and he doesn’t care the slightest of what other’s think of him (or rather, he does not let the opinions of other’s get in the way of his goals).

Eric has a well-defined set of standards and morals, which he doesn’t compromise for anyone, especially women. Eric is self-confident and remains himself under pressure, even amongst people with completely conflicting ideologies and beliefs to his own.

Women seem to be ‘naturally’ drawn to Eric. He is never mean or abusive to women, but he never invests much time and emotional effort in them until he finds someone worthy of his time. Eric sees no point in trying to please people and so if he meets a girl that wants him to behave in a certain way that is in disagreement with who he is as a man, he moves on. When a relationship breaks up, Eric doesn’t get down or depressed but moves on rather rapidly, realizing that every relationship is a sum of trial and errors in the search for compatibility and chemistry.

The Nice Guy is nothing like The Gentleman- he is often insecure, not the least self-aware or self-confident, and generally a conformist who is in a constant search for validation; someone that will rather please other people than ‘hurt’ their feelings. The Nice Guy is not very composed in his demeanor or relationships and lets his feeling get in the way of his decisions. The precarious self-identity with which the Nice Guy operates paves the way for constant shifts in his beliefs and principles, leaving him in a state of oblivion and self-doubt.

Example of the Nice Guy: Alfred is a deeply insecure person. The thought of approaching girls spontaneously is inconceivable for Alfred. The word ‘spontaneity’ itself makes him anxious. Alfred is anxious a lot.

Alfred might have someone he considers his girlfriend, and while she might flatter him or laugh at his jokes, she will never engage in sexual activities just for the sake of sex. She might do it to get gifts or to rise in social status, or for the sake of other benefits, but never based on attraction alone.

Alfred’s girlfriends can’t seem to stop yelling at him, and have no problem embarrassing him in public. When he tries to be a gentleman and pay the bill at the restaurant, for example, Alfred’s girlfriend snags the bill out of his hand and begins yelling at him for assuming her dependence on him.

When Alfred gets an erection watching a film with his girlfriend featuring a lesbian sex scene, he apologizes for getting hard after she feels his erection and begins screaming at him.

It would be fair to say that Alfred’s girlfriend has claimed ownership of his balls.

Alfred is convinced that his girlfriend isn’t a ‘slut’ because she never lets him deepthroat her and do other “deviating” sexual acts. When his reasoning is questioned, Alfred replies that her refusal is an indicator that she hasn’t done it with anyone else.

Now, I bet that while you might not posses all the characteristics of Alfred (or that you would like to admit), you probably embody more Nice Guy traits than those of The Gentleman.

Not to worry. I was once an Alfred myself. Remember, it doesn't matter where you are now in life. It really doesn't. What matters is... WHERE YOU WANT TO BE.

Title	I WROTE A BOOK, GUYS!
Author	mansmanifesto
Upvotes	2
Comments	10
Date	March 11, 2017 4:00 AM UTC (9 years ago)
Subreddit	Posted in /r/TheRedPill
Original Link	https://old.reddit.com/r/TheRedPill/comments/5yqt1e/i_wrote_a_book_guys/
Archive Link	https://theredarchive.com/r/TheRedPill/i-wrote-a-book-guys.41637 https://theredarchive.com/post/41637

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