I always try to see both sides of an argument. The truth is more important than our individual confirmation biases. Since discovering this website, my life has changed and been affected in ways that I'm proud of. I've learned things about men and women and have challenged myself in more ways than I can think of.
But have I been doing it wrong?
I had a discussion with my female teacher whom I consider a mentor and we discussed the topic of men and women. I came to her because she's always a fount of meaningful conversation. It made me realize more fully than ever before that the default of most people in meeting each other is simply in social situations, not necessarily from walking up to her on the street or library or club or wherever. Whereas I come from the side of actively trying to improve my skill with women, she and most people seem to think that it's not all that necessary. She says that all people are different, that different people have various preferences, and that there's a danger in generalizing all women as liking the same type of person, in the GirlsChase example, that would be the sexy bad boy.
This is definitely true. Not to mention, research (and common sense) tell us that for friendships and relationships, people choose people that are most similar to them.
So then what are we doing when we learn seduction?
I grew tired of being uninvolved in school and staying home so this semester I joined a few clubs. I've gained friends and had a good time. To be perfectly honest, I did it not without a hope of meeting someone. But how is this different from what other people do? You don't need to be a seducer to get involved with organizations.
Likewise with how I improved my fashion. And voice. And how I chose to get back into filmmaking. And become a teacher after I graduate. Lots of people do this. And lots of people are attracted to people who have goals and take care of themselves. Why study seduction?
What is seduction? What is it when you distill it from all these other commonplace elements? Is it just approaching random girls? Trying to have one-night stands?
This website helped me break out of my shell and realize what was possible in life. But I was (and still am to an extent) socially stunted and many of the men who discovered it were too. Are the things we learn here really just ass-backwards, the culmination of limited experience and narrow vision from a bunch of sexually frustrated weirdos? Or is it mainstream society that's been wrong all the time, as most of us would claim, leading men to become sex-starved wimps? And is it okay to be a wimp? Do some women have that preference?
And if we are wrong, have we wasted all of our time?
I'm in a strange place in my seduction career where I've improved my fundamentals but still lack experience. That's my problem and I'll work on it. So maybe these questions are all the product of some mid-seduction-career crisis. Maybe if I had more success to show for it, I could argue for seduction effectively and extol its virtues. But I'm not at that place.
So I turn to you, seducers and would-be seducers. Help me to fill in the gaps in my knowledge. There's something to seduction, I can feel it, but I need your help to express it.
Cheers, Tom.
But have I been doing it wrong?
I had a discussion with my female teacher whom I consider a mentor and we discussed the topic of men and women. I came to her because she's always a fount of meaningful conversation. It made me realize more fully than ever before that the default of most people in meeting each other is simply in social situations, not necessarily from walking up to her on the street or library or club or wherever. Whereas I come from the side of actively trying to improve my skill with women, she and most people seem to think that it's not all that necessary. She says that all people are different, that different people have various preferences, and that there's a danger in generalizing all women as liking the same type of person, in the GirlsChase example, that would be the sexy bad boy.
This is definitely true. Not to mention, research (and common sense) tell us that for friendships and relationships, people choose people that are most similar to them.
So then what are we doing when we learn seduction?
I grew tired of being uninvolved in school and staying home so this semester I joined a few clubs. I've gained friends and had a good time. To be perfectly honest, I did it not without a hope of meeting someone. But how is this different from what other people do? You don't need to be a seducer to get involved with organizations.
Likewise with how I improved my fashion. And voice. And how I chose to get back into filmmaking. And become a teacher after I graduate. Lots of people do this. And lots of people are attracted to people who have goals and take care of themselves. Why study seduction?
What is seduction? What is it when you distill it from all these other commonplace elements? Is it just approaching random girls? Trying to have one-night stands?
This website helped me break out of my shell and realize what was possible in life. But I was (and still am to an extent) socially stunted and many of the men who discovered it were too. Are the things we learn here really just ass-backwards, the culmination of limited experience and narrow vision from a bunch of sexually frustrated weirdos? Or is it mainstream society that's been wrong all the time, as most of us would claim, leading men to become sex-starved wimps? And is it okay to be a wimp? Do some women have that preference?
And if we are wrong, have we wasted all of our time?
I'm in a strange place in my seduction career where I've improved my fundamentals but still lack experience. That's my problem and I'll work on it. So maybe these questions are all the product of some mid-seduction-career crisis. Maybe if I had more success to show for it, I could argue for seduction effectively and extol its virtues. But I'm not at that place.
So I turn to you, seducers and would-be seducers. Help me to fill in the gaps in my knowledge. There's something to seduction, I can feel it, but I need your help to express it.
Cheers, Tom.