- Joined
- Jul 17, 2013
- Messages
- 1,554
Okay. I would normally refrain completely from contributing to an overwhelmingly negative thread, but I am so... outraged is probably the right word, at the inaccuracy and lack of perspective in recent commentary, that I feel compelled to speak out lest my silence be interpreted as weakness.
My first point is that Chase taught me a very valuable lesson: the smart men and women pay attention to others' actions, not their words—so anyone who dismisses the site's creator and thought leader in belittling language, while at the same time returning day after day and making hundreds of posts in under six months, is disingenuous.
Which leads me to my next point, on the value of the advice given here on the forum by the leadership. I will speak from my own experience, because that is always the most specific and direct course. I am very far from being a seducer. I have no experience of sex outside the traditional relationship/social-circle context: literally ZERO. I have never successfully held on to a girl from a cold approach, and I don't consider myself socially gifted beyond an understanding of the basic norms of collective behavior. In short, I am a complete beginner.
Franco has come back to me time after time to help with my dumb, exasperating, clueless questions and given patient and lucid responses to almost all of them.
As for my field reports, I was speechless to see what level of detail and thought had gone into Chase's response to me two days ago. This was not a "pat on the back" either: this was sharp, pointed, and entirely justified criticism of the glaring errors in my interaction. It must have taken him 30 minutes. I don't know how Chase values his time, but considering his reputation and the unique effectiveness of his school of thought versus the competition, I'd say the market value of the advice contained in that post alone would be at least $100. And if I make the best of it, it could be worth much more to me.
I'd never be able to afford the guidance contained in this forum if I had to pay its full market value (at one stage in my career I was well compensated but circumstances beyond my control have forced me to accept employment at much lower pay at present). If/when I have the capability to do so, I intend to "pay it forward" by helping someone else in the same manner.
The main site and forum are managed to an exceptional level of professionalism, from the quality and appropriateness of the illustrative photographs in the articles, to the search capabilities, to the organization of the forum and its constant maintenance and supervision. I am beyond impressed.
I know what this is, because I've seen it before... it's a cry for attention. A toddler smashes a crystal vase on the floor because he knows it will get his parents' attention. The difference here is that in the world of high-achieving individuals, such cries go (rightly) unheeded. You might say I should have desisted from commentary, but I do not consider myself a high-achieving individual. But I have worked with many of them, and I can tell you, tantrums are not generally rewarded with attention in their world. The way to get their attention and enlist their assistance is through quiet persistence and diligence. Talented individuals have a knack for spotting this, because they rely on trusted supporters to help shoulder the burden they carry, and thus assist in adding to the value that they create.
As for the original topic, the Eastern European question, I spent over 7 years of my life in the region and speak more than one of its languages, very well, and though I didn't have access to Girls Chase at that time, I know I made exactly the errors described as beginners' blunders here, and feel 100% sure that if I had applied the doctrine outlined on this site, I'd have had incomparably better results. I have lived on multiple continents and can tell you that there is nothing whatsoever US-centric about the advice given on the main site.
-Marty
My first point is that Chase taught me a very valuable lesson: the smart men and women pay attention to others' actions, not their words—so anyone who dismisses the site's creator and thought leader in belittling language, while at the same time returning day after day and making hundreds of posts in under six months, is disingenuous.
Which leads me to my next point, on the value of the advice given here on the forum by the leadership. I will speak from my own experience, because that is always the most specific and direct course. I am very far from being a seducer. I have no experience of sex outside the traditional relationship/social-circle context: literally ZERO. I have never successfully held on to a girl from a cold approach, and I don't consider myself socially gifted beyond an understanding of the basic norms of collective behavior. In short, I am a complete beginner.
Franco has come back to me time after time to help with my dumb, exasperating, clueless questions and given patient and lucid responses to almost all of them.
As for my field reports, I was speechless to see what level of detail and thought had gone into Chase's response to me two days ago. This was not a "pat on the back" either: this was sharp, pointed, and entirely justified criticism of the glaring errors in my interaction. It must have taken him 30 minutes. I don't know how Chase values his time, but considering his reputation and the unique effectiveness of his school of thought versus the competition, I'd say the market value of the advice contained in that post alone would be at least $100. And if I make the best of it, it could be worth much more to me.
I'd never be able to afford the guidance contained in this forum if I had to pay its full market value (at one stage in my career I was well compensated but circumstances beyond my control have forced me to accept employment at much lower pay at present). If/when I have the capability to do so, I intend to "pay it forward" by helping someone else in the same manner.
The main site and forum are managed to an exceptional level of professionalism, from the quality and appropriateness of the illustrative photographs in the articles, to the search capabilities, to the organization of the forum and its constant maintenance and supervision. I am beyond impressed.
I know what this is, because I've seen it before... it's a cry for attention. A toddler smashes a crystal vase on the floor because he knows it will get his parents' attention. The difference here is that in the world of high-achieving individuals, such cries go (rightly) unheeded. You might say I should have desisted from commentary, but I do not consider myself a high-achieving individual. But I have worked with many of them, and I can tell you, tantrums are not generally rewarded with attention in their world. The way to get their attention and enlist their assistance is through quiet persistence and diligence. Talented individuals have a knack for spotting this, because they rely on trusted supporters to help shoulder the burden they carry, and thus assist in adding to the value that they create.
As for the original topic, the Eastern European question, I spent over 7 years of my life in the region and speak more than one of its languages, very well, and though I didn't have access to Girls Chase at that time, I know I made exactly the errors described as beginners' blunders here, and feel 100% sure that if I had applied the doctrine outlined on this site, I'd have had incomparably better results. I have lived on multiple continents and can tell you that there is nothing whatsoever US-centric about the advice given on the main site.
-Marty