(1) In order to avoid being a "nice guy", you don't want to make covert contracts because if you help others, you want to help others without expecting anything in return. But, sometimes in life, you'll engage in transactions with others. Sometimes, there might be an actual physical contract, but other times, it might be a spoken contract or "promise". How can you deal with these situations so you don't get fucked over, but also ensure you're not coming off as not trusting the other person? Because I can trust myself to hold my end of a transaction every time, but if someone else expects me to go first, I'm putting myself in a position to get fucked over or have my time wasted if they're a shit human being. Do you just avoid any transaction where you have to take the initial risk? How would you word it in a socially acceptable way?

(2) It seems that the goal of developing frame/confidence/self-esteem is so that girls will naturally fall into your leadership frame in interactions or relationships. This already narrows down the pool because some chicks are so in denial that they'll actively reject someone who's more assertive because they want a guy they can control. But I've noticed that the less attractive you are, the more resistance that you have to put up with for them to accept assertiveness and leadership from you. And if your voice isn't as low, you're average looking, or you're not a stereo-typically "masculine" looking person (even with lifting), then how tf do you develop a frame strong enough to sustain that level of testing? Is it just mass approaching until you kill your ego?

TLDR; (1) There's going to be situations where you'll be engaging in a verbal transaction with someone else. How do you make it so that they take the initial risk without you coming off as a piece of shit or untrusting? (2) The less attractive you are and less that your looks/voice fit the masculine stereotype, the harder it is I find for girls to want to fall into your frame and be lead by you. Most of the time, they seem to be like "allright, bet" and let you keep your frame and then they leave. What do you do at that point? Just keep approaching? How do you develop a frame that encourages following you rather than resisting you?