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- Jan 24, 2021
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And I'm not idealising psychopathy due to some bias. Mainstream science says psychopaths have certain traits - and so it happens that these traits give an advantage in dealing with women.
In the triarchic model, psychopathy is composed of three traits:
1. Boldness.
2. Meanness.
3. Disinhibition.
I think it's really obvious that BOLD, disinhibited men, tend to have more succcess with women than men who are less bold and have more inhibitions.
Also, the psychopath traits generally match a "badboy" profile - mean (bad), bold guy without respect for autorithy and social rules. And as many people have noticed independently from each other, many women are attracted to badboys.
And psychopaths are also good liars, manipulators - they don't feel moral reservations, so they do it congruently, convincingly.
I agree that guys with less inhibition are much more successful with women. In fact I believe inhibition is the worst thing for seduction, period, based on my own experience.
You can be burning with rage or deeply sad and still captivate her, as long as you are not trying to escape from your own emotions or hide them out of social fear.
In my experience, well-adjusted girls with good social intuition tend to look for other, more subtle characteristics as well, such as leadership, kindness, tact, etc. This is certainly true in long term relationships. For short term flings, I think it depends on how far out of her comfort zone she's willing to go.
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The Quality That Makes Some Psychopaths So Successful
New research reveals how psychopathy and charisma sometimes go hand-in-hand.www.psychologytoday.com
"They found a positive association between psychopathy and charisma—people who scored higher on the trait of psychopathy also tended to be more charismatic. "
That's interesting.
I believe charisma has most to do with self-belief. And I don't mean some airy fairy self-talk, but how much all of your expression (through your face and your voice and your body) is aligned and pulling together in the same direction.
I think people have an instinctive repulsion to conflicted expression, where an individual is trying to express something consciously while their subconscious expressions say otherwise. And conversely, a strong attraction to individuals who are fully aligned.
Unfortunately for most guys, nearly 100% of their state during socializing is low key internal conflict - they are trying to come across one way while feeling deep down another way. Which not only makes socializing an unpleasant experience, but also makes them completely ineffectual on the social receptors of other people.
1. It's useless. We live in a society and in the overwhelming majority of cases the psychopath isn't going to harm anyone even if he'd like to, because he doesn't want to go to jail. (And if he is going to harm someone, an emotional "fight or flight" reaction isn't going to stop him.) And from my own experience - the "fight or flight" activates in some other men when I'm not even thinking about any kind of violence or agression. Even when I'm not thinking about interacting with them at all - like the situation with bouncers standing before a club I was just passing by when walking somewhere else, which I described earlier in the thread.
I don't think the fight/flight/freeze response to a threat is conscious or voluntary, practically speaking.
2. This creates ego problems and lame dishonest posing - when a guy is trying to make it look like he's is not afraid, even though he is afraid. His own instincts tell him that I'm a dangerous predator and he's vulnerable prey - and he's trying to pose as confident or even dominant/tough. And since I have decades of experience with this stuff and these guys only encounter strong psychopatic vibes from time to time in their lives, they have no idea that I recognize their reactions and understand them better than they understand themselves.
Again I don't think this is really voluntary. And I mean, who is to blame someone for that, it's better to do something rather than nothing when you feel totally unprepared.
3. Normal men don't understand that for women, the psychopath "dangerous guy" or "predator" vibe doesn't create the same kind of fear it creates in men. It creates a "badboy effect" and is attractive to a lot of women.
Yeah, I've always noticed that a lot of guys who women are very comfortable around produce nervous reactions (or competitive anxiety) in other men. Whereas a guy with typical masculine dominant characteristics often won't have the same effect.
I believe it has to do with the average guy's inability to put himself in a woman's position. He feels alerted to a competitive threat, but he cannot perceive why, because this other dude doesn't seem like the prototypical example of masculine success. And this dissonance makes him nervous.
Psychopathy is generally linked with "problematic" traits and impulses, which can disorganise or even literally ruin somebody's life, but the severity of that and the level of control over it varies from person to person.
Yeah, and that's one of the things I believe muddles up the concept. Because everyone has some degree of machiavellianism, even if it's only a small amount. And stuff like the Stanford prison experiment shows that the environment has a huge role in how much someone suppresses or expresses parts of their nature.
So if psychopathic traits exist to some extent in all people, and those traits are mediated to a large extent by the environment, how exactly do we define a psychopath in modern society? Do we have to go to a Lord of the Flies world to know who is really who? Which is moot anyway because society will always be in some sense a civilized place.
Adding to that the fact that the term psychopathy literally means 'psychologically sick' with no further inbuilt definition, it could mean almost anything.
Ah yes, the "magical moments". Sometimes I've felt like I was kind of "walking on air", pushed by some kind of "magical force". Incredible moments. I wish I knew what triggers them.
What's more, sometimes I feel like I'm not in a good state to have that effect, yet I do, and vice versa.
What do you mean by that?
Do you simply mean that the relaxation, satisfaction from sex "radiates" to other areas of life as well? Or is it something more specific?
I mean that for me, sex was a doorway to the expression of parts of myself I wasn't very much in touch with.
...
I remember the first time I got laid, even talking to the girl, there was something going on that was unusual for me. I felt as if I was in a highly charged, highly aggressive state, yet I wasn't doing anything aggressive nor did I feel any real compulsion to do so, we were just standing there facing each other and talking. And to my surprise, it did not produce anxiety in me. I felt more at ease with myself than I'd ever done. It was a sort of reckless, exhilarating feeling of being at one with myself and my desires. And I knew instinctively that this had hooked her.
I remember she danced with some other guys, but I felt no annoyance or nervousness, I felt that her attention was captivated by me, and I just waited for her to come back. And she did. She eventually drove me to her place. I don't remember any of the escalation (if there was any) but I do remember at one moment she was on all fours, butt naked in the moonlight coming through the window, looking over her shoulder, and I took her.
It was as if that night I was living a different existence than I had before. Not just during the sex but leading up to it. Because together with the impulses that had come out of me (the impulse to go and take, to dominate, to penetrate) had come such a sense of ease with myself as I'd never experienced before.
Almost from the very beginning I was sexually dominant with her (and this was the first girl I'd had, ever). I'd spank her, pull her hair, flip her around and put her in whatever position I wanted. We never talked about it, there was no thinking about it, it just came naturally to me and I saw that she enjoyed it very much.
One time a couple of weeks after, her friends came over and we were all heading out. She came out of her room looking all good in a dress and makeup, so I marched her back in, threw her on the bed, and fucked her. She could not stop smiling for hours.
...
What sex (and in particular those events) showed me was that I wasn't the person I thought I was up until then (a fairly socially awkward guy with strong social anxiety and 'nice guy' tendencies). There was another part of me that not only was effective at getting what I wanted, but came with an almost total lack of inhibition, and a deep sense of enjoyment with myself. Like an animal that had been living in a cage surrounded by things he did not understand, who had resorted to being something he was not, and was suddenly back in nature.
There have been times when I was in danger, or under a lot of temporary stress, and this part of me has come to the surface and reminded me of who I really am. It makes me feel like I can face virtually anything - not because I am invincible, but because everything in me is aligned in one moment with my intent, rather than fighting with itself.
Nowadays I am well acquainted with this part of myself, but there was a long time in my life that I didn't really know it was there. There were signals of it, but I did not understand those signals or what they meant.
My impression is that the beautiful girls are less frustrated - being appreciated, having abudance of choices in their lives, etc etc.
And an average girl often "can't afford" the atrractive guy she really likes (because the attractive guy is with a hot girl), so she has to "settle" for a guy she doesn't really like. This easily leads to frustration and frustrated, mean energy.
Yeah, anyone who has to lean on the provisions of social norms ends up resenting it.
I've also noticed that women who's priority is something other than love or sex - like financial gain, social status, making career, often have unpleasant energy. (BTW It's different if the girl is a golddigger but for example she's doing it for fun and she's fucking one guy for money, another guy for good sex, etc - such a golddiger can have really nice energy. The girls who have horrible energy are those who are very strongly and exclusively focused on money/social status/career.)
I'll disagree a bit here. I enjoy uncovering a woman's desires and putting her back in touch with herself. So I often find myself drawn to these strong-willed, ambitious women who are trying to satisfy themselves in things like career or study, but whose libido yearns to spend itself in more satisfying ways.
It's truly a joy for me to see the change that comes over them with me.
There are A LOT of women with a deep desire to be somehow dominated and "opressed" by a "bad/evil male". Attraction towards badboys is a part of that spectrum, but for many women the potential doesn't stop there.
Yeah, I've never encountered a woman who doesn't very much enjoy being spanked, held down, tied up etc. Even if she wasn't particularly enthusiastic at first blush.
I believe this is related to her perception of the man's overwhelming desire for her, her complete capture of his masculine drive, it makes her feel utterly validated.
I don't think it's that common for a woman to enjoy being degraded or humiliated though, because that goes beyond a man simply satisfying himself in her. It's probably a lot more common than guys think, but still a rarity.

