TLDR; There are certain experiences in life that become less magical if they are understood. Practiced RP theories are magic. Never reveal your secrets.

Body:

Eight years ago, I discovered pick up artistry and card tricks—yes, fucking-annoying-pull-cards-out-of-the-air-bull-shit type of magic. You'd be surprised how much ass those card tricks got me at college parties though (i.e. my ability to properly utilize PUA and card tricks enabled me to display high value in numerous ways—social dominance, amused mastery, intrigue, etc.—and in such a way that I wasn't just a "Jester of the Court" in doing so), but practicing card tricks is not what I want to focus this post on.

What I want focus on is what results from practicing card tricks: magic.

A good magician never reveals his secrets

What I learned from performing card tricks is that there are certain things in life that become less magical if they are understood and for this reason, "A good magician never reveals his secrets."

There are certain experiences society calls magical —watching a sunrise, listening to music, "falling in love", the passing of time—but the reason society calls them magical is simply because society doesn't understand why they happened. Similarly, TRP theories are magical because they create unique experiences for others, namely women, without them understanding why they happened and for this reason, "A good RP never reveals his secrets."

Intrigue

The general response to magic is an emotional one. When one can't comprehend what they are experiencing, some can become filled with disgust and others with anguish, surprise or intrigue. (Perhaps it's no surprise, magicians tend to be men with audiences consisting of animated women.)

This intrigue is a result of the flight-or-fight response from feeling threatened by an individual who is capable of performing such intimate slights, but a willingness to continue to stick around just hoping they'll eventually figure out your so called magic. Should they, they call you a sham. When they can't, they call you a star. Some stars are so good, that even if the audience understand the tricks, they stay to see the magician perform just because they are so captivating. (i.e. A stellar RP.)

See, you can't tell a woman, "Ok, now I'm going to kino you and build rapport, so later I can shag the shit out of you," or "I know you're shit testing me right now, so I'm going to agree and amplify so later I can shag the shit out of you," or "I know you want to fuck Chad because of this hypergamy bullshit so I'm going to not give a fuck so later I can shag the shit out of you."

You'd be ruining the magic. Magic arises because you as a man make it happen unbeknownst to her and she, being more emotional as a women, is captivated by it.

Black magic

Note women have magic of their own: makeup, shit testing, affection, to name a few. These are not inherently bad because when utilized appropriately, they can in fact create a better experience, but when used poorly, well, it results in the society we have today. BP fall trap to black magic. Be sure to stay aware of a woman's performance value in the practice of her magic.

With great knowledge comes great responsibility

If we were omniscient (all knowing) and omnipotent (all powerful), nothing would be enjoyable because there'd be nothing left for us to enjoy, but we as humans still desire these powers because as we attain them, we can use them to maximize the enjoyment of our experiences.

I call this the human-technology plight: "To savor the ephemeral while becoming god; the forever human-technology plight." The artifacts of this ongoing plight are what we call science and technology. We attain knowledge, we apply it, we see the results. Science. We use the science to improve our lives. Technology.

And so, just as with nuclear energy, RP theories make our lives more improved, but with great knowledge comes great responsibility. That is not to say RP theories are used for either good or evil—even a nuclear missile can be used for "good"—it is to say that as you gain RP knowledge, it's your responsibility to utilize it for the greatest effect.

Conclusion:

Don't be a sad sap pandering bad, unwanted hokey magic at every chance, hoping that by revealing how your magic is done it'll impress your audience; learn new slights (RP theories), rehearse your delivery (practice), craft your experiences (learn by doing), and stay presently aware of your audience (your woman) so you can play to their reactions and ensure your brand of magic (your way of life) is captivatingly real.

Abracadabra! Er...Acta non verba!