James Cox IV pn outc
Don Juan
How to Make A Woman Prematurely Think That She Loves You!!!
Most people don’t know that that people who are in love use different language from those who have just met. So by using the language that people who are in love use you can build rapport rapidly. She will feel as though she has known you for year. Read as I teach you this simple but effective technique.
If you eavesdrop on a man and a woman talking at a party, you could probably tell from just one
minute of conversation how intimate they are. Are they new acquaintances? Just friends? Or are they
lovers?
You wouldn't even need to hear them call each other dear, darling, or lambie pie. Nor would you
have to see their body language to figure out their relationship. It wouldn't matter what they were
discussing, or even their tone of voice. You could just tell.
How? By the level on which they were talking to each other. There is a fascinating progression of
conversation depending how close two people are. Here's how it develops.
Level One: Cliches
Two strangers talking together primarily toss cliches back and forth. Let's suppose they are chatting
about the universally recognized world's dullest subject, the weather. Two strangers would say,
"Great weather we've been having," or "Boy, some rain, huh?" That's level one, cliches.
Level Two: Facts
People who know each other but who are just acquaintances often discuss facts. "You know, Joe,
there were 242 sunny days last year," or "Yeah, well, we finally decided to put in a swimming pool
to beat the heat."
Level Three: Feelings and Personal Questions
Friends often express their feelings to each other, even on subjects as dull as the weather: "Gosh,
Sam, I just love these sunny days." They also ask each other personal questions, like "How about
you? Are you a sun person?"
Level Four: We Statements
This is the level of intimacy that very close friends or lovers enjoy. It's not cliches, and it's richer than
facts. It's even more than feelings. It's we statements. Lovers discussing the weather might say, "If
this good weather keeps up, we will have a great trip."
To me there are two uses for this knowledge 1. To measure how close you and someone your conversing with are. 2. If you think that you would like to change that level crank it up with your knowledge. This will trick her into thinking you to are closer than you really are. Giving you the rapport you need to run your game.
P.S. F U C K all you Dj’s this is mackin so if you are a Dj are want to be one do not take into account anything I spit. But if you want to be a mack follow me into this 21st century game. Holla at your boy!!!
Most people don’t know that that people who are in love use different language from those who have just met. So by using the language that people who are in love use you can build rapport rapidly. She will feel as though she has known you for year. Read as I teach you this simple but effective technique.
If you eavesdrop on a man and a woman talking at a party, you could probably tell from just one
minute of conversation how intimate they are. Are they new acquaintances? Just friends? Or are they
lovers?
You wouldn't even need to hear them call each other dear, darling, or lambie pie. Nor would you
have to see their body language to figure out their relationship. It wouldn't matter what they were
discussing, or even their tone of voice. You could just tell.
How? By the level on which they were talking to each other. There is a fascinating progression of
conversation depending how close two people are. Here's how it develops.
Level One: Cliches
Two strangers talking together primarily toss cliches back and forth. Let's suppose they are chatting
about the universally recognized world's dullest subject, the weather. Two strangers would say,
"Great weather we've been having," or "Boy, some rain, huh?" That's level one, cliches.
Level Two: Facts
People who know each other but who are just acquaintances often discuss facts. "You know, Joe,
there were 242 sunny days last year," or "Yeah, well, we finally decided to put in a swimming pool
to beat the heat."
Level Three: Feelings and Personal Questions
Friends often express their feelings to each other, even on subjects as dull as the weather: "Gosh,
Sam, I just love these sunny days." They also ask each other personal questions, like "How about
you? Are you a sun person?"
Level Four: We Statements
This is the level of intimacy that very close friends or lovers enjoy. It's not cliches, and it's richer than
facts. It's even more than feelings. It's we statements. Lovers discussing the weather might say, "If
this good weather keeps up, we will have a great trip."
To me there are two uses for this knowledge 1. To measure how close you and someone your conversing with are. 2. If you think that you would like to change that level crank it up with your knowledge. This will trick her into thinking you to are closer than you really are. Giving you the rapport you need to run your game.
P.S. F U C K all you Dj’s this is mackin so if you are a Dj are want to be one do not take into account anything I spit. But if you want to be a mack follow me into this 21st century game. Holla at your boy!!!
(just playing)