“The 22 Rules That Flip the Script With Women… And How You Can Use Them Tonight”
Most guys accidentally kill attraction before they even speak. They assume they need a bigger bank account, a better physique, or smoother lines. They miss the point.
Female desire operates on a specific set of psychological triggers. Break them, and you're invisible. Follow them, and you become magnetic.
I learned this the hard way. Years of freezing up. Getting friend-zoned. Watching other guys walk away with the girl I wanted. Then I discovered a set of 22 simple rules that rewired my entire approach.
"Army" what do you people think
- Thread starter iwanttofight
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“The 22 Rules That Turned Me From Invisible to Irresistible With Women… Starting Tonight”
You can skip the expensive cars, the fancy clothes, and the endless gym selfies. Completely unnecessary.
I used to freeze the second a beautiful woman looked my way. Frustrated. Awkward. Watching other guys walk away with the girl while I stood there tongue-tied.
Then I discovered 22 simple rules that rewired my entire dating life. The anxiety vanished. Conversations flowed effortlessly. Women started chasing me for a change.
These rules trigger a woman's subconscious attraction switches. And you can start using them tonight.
Full^Benny^Henny
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I joined the Marines after high school. I say you can get a lot out of it if you put a lot into it. You can learn so much about yourself and have so many experiences and self growth, and you can't get that aspect anywhere else because you will be challenged physically and mentally. Granted all those experiences sucked major c@ck lol but that's what makes you grow you know?
The benefits are good, so when I got out a couple years ago I kicked major ass in College and everything I did because I took what discipline I learned in the Corps and did very well at whatever I put my mind to.
BUT... there are unforeseen consequences. I lost some hearing in combat, but I was getting compensated for it. I lost friends and seen some dirty sh!t, which changes you, forever. When I got out it was very difficult adjusting, especially if you end up going to combat a couple times. You have nothing in common with people your age anymore and you could be an angry son of a b!tch lol.
Regarding all these people who say that you die for corporate interests that's all bullsh!t. You go to these other countries and you see how good we really got it, I had people from other countries thank me.
In all I say if you graduate highschool and don't have anything going on, arn't that great at college, join. But even now it's hard to get in because all the p@ssy's joined because they didn't have a job and they don't want to see any combat, f@ggots. If your going to do that join the Air Force or Navy. Fight for a good job that you'll learn skills. But if you are good at college, or got a bright future, don't join. Especially if you got your sh!t figured out.
But now I'm in the Navy lol I f@cking love it though. I kind of feel like once I've seen all that I've seen there is no going back to the ignorant society anymore and that's how many people feel. Good luck!
The benefits are good, so when I got out a couple years ago I kicked major ass in College and everything I did because I took what discipline I learned in the Corps and did very well at whatever I put my mind to.
BUT... there are unforeseen consequences. I lost some hearing in combat, but I was getting compensated for it. I lost friends and seen some dirty sh!t, which changes you, forever. When I got out it was very difficult adjusting, especially if you end up going to combat a couple times. You have nothing in common with people your age anymore and you could be an angry son of a b!tch lol.
Regarding all these people who say that you die for corporate interests that's all bullsh!t. You go to these other countries and you see how good we really got it, I had people from other countries thank me.
In all I say if you graduate highschool and don't have anything going on, arn't that great at college, join. But even now it's hard to get in because all the p@ssy's joined because they didn't have a job and they don't want to see any combat, f@ggots. If your going to do that join the Air Force or Navy. Fight for a good job that you'll learn skills. But if you are good at college, or got a bright future, don't join. Especially if you got your sh!t figured out.
But now I'm in the Navy lol I f@cking love it though. I kind of feel like once I've seen all that I've seen there is no going back to the ignorant society anymore and that's how many people feel. Good luck!
SgtSplacker
Master Don Juan
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Unfortunately this is the card were dealt with our military. On one hand you want to support your country. This is our military whatever it's current state is, and you either take it or leave it. And "it" being your pride and desire to fight for your country. Or you enlist and be at the mercy of the govt, and with all this privatization BS where everyone needs to make a buck, causing your experience to be less patriotic and more financially lucrative for some people that don't give a crap about you.
The people in power want to keep making money so the last thing they want to do is pass bills governing/policing the financial interests involved in our government. I think the govt needs to be ALOT less profitable for everyone involved. We need people in power that want to do it for the sake of doing the right thing. Not because they have financial interests in some aspect of what they themselves will be governing.
I don't think anyone working for the govt should be allowed to accept any personal donations from anyone. The donations should be made to the general govt and distributed in a fair way to all candidates. And as such people need to be policed and investigated if they are thought to have allegiances with any interest group. I mean c'mon it's obvious whats going on here! I would be fired in a heart beat if the company I work for found out I was accepting money from vendors to use them exclusively. And nobody would blame them. Now that they have lined my pockets that $1000 server will now cost $2500 and that's my "special" price. We not only allow but reward this in our govt.
Back to the threads topic... I believe it is these aforementioned issues that I feel are causing alot of the problems and dissatisfaction everyone seems to have with our military.
The people in power want to keep making money so the last thing they want to do is pass bills governing/policing the financial interests involved in our government. I think the govt needs to be ALOT less profitable for everyone involved. We need people in power that want to do it for the sake of doing the right thing. Not because they have financial interests in some aspect of what they themselves will be governing.
I don't think anyone working for the govt should be allowed to accept any personal donations from anyone. The donations should be made to the general govt and distributed in a fair way to all candidates. And as such people need to be policed and investigated if they are thought to have allegiances with any interest group. I mean c'mon it's obvious whats going on here! I would be fired in a heart beat if the company I work for found out I was accepting money from vendors to use them exclusively. And nobody would blame them. Now that they have lined my pockets that $1000 server will now cost $2500 and that's my "special" price. We not only allow but reward this in our govt.
Back to the threads topic... I believe it is these aforementioned issues that I feel are causing alot of the problems and dissatisfaction everyone seems to have with our military.
the_great_gaia
Senior Don Juan
The military... when I first joined I thought it would be the answer to the rest of my life. I would do great things, and I would get to be like my grandfather, everyone in my family would look to me as a hero of some sort. I definitely thought my first paycheck would have been nice too..
Not the case. It's ironic how when I joined the military, I thought it would give me some sort of freedom at the time, to do whatever I wanted. Now, I want to get out of the military because I miss the REAL freedom I actually had before I joined. I did learn a lot though.. I met some incredible people, but thats about it. When I was deployed, I always had to supervise Iraqi Local Nationals, and they didn't know what the hell was going on; I didn't know what the hell was going on, but we both needed the money, so we did whatever the hell it was that we were supposed to do. I treated them with respect, they treated me with respect, and we both left everlasting good impressions with each other.. thats what it's gonna take to end these wars. Both sides are so busy being trained to take a life, that we forget to make a friend or to save a life. Thats what I did. I smoked many Cubano cigars with those (Iraqi) guys, and those kind of cigars aren't illegal over there.
About KBR.. corporate interests are ALIVE and WELL over there, I promise you. I was on a mission with the boys one time, and we had to stand and guard OIL RIGS for weeks! Why did we have to do that? Because you have American contractors (like KBR), that are over there doing "whatever" it is they do, and YOU have to... *YOU GUESSED IT!* GUARD THEM!
The last thing you want to do is strike up a conversation with these guys, because if you do, you'll find out that... they make up to or MORE than $180,000 a year doing this, while you are defending them for less than $30,000 a year; the only thing that benefits troops on a deployment is the fact that your pay is TAX-FREE.. which means nothing compared to $180,000.
An example of Corporate Interests..
Not the case. It's ironic how when I joined the military, I thought it would give me some sort of freedom at the time, to do whatever I wanted. Now, I want to get out of the military because I miss the REAL freedom I actually had before I joined. I did learn a lot though.. I met some incredible people, but thats about it. When I was deployed, I always had to supervise Iraqi Local Nationals, and they didn't know what the hell was going on; I didn't know what the hell was going on, but we both needed the money, so we did whatever the hell it was that we were supposed to do. I treated them with respect, they treated me with respect, and we both left everlasting good impressions with each other.. thats what it's gonna take to end these wars. Both sides are so busy being trained to take a life, that we forget to make a friend or to save a life. Thats what I did. I smoked many Cubano cigars with those (Iraqi) guys, and those kind of cigars aren't illegal over there.
About KBR.. corporate interests are ALIVE and WELL over there, I promise you. I was on a mission with the boys one time, and we had to stand and guard OIL RIGS for weeks! Why did we have to do that? Because you have American contractors (like KBR), that are over there doing "whatever" it is they do, and YOU have to... *YOU GUESSED IT!* GUARD THEM!
The last thing you want to do is strike up a conversation with these guys, because if you do, you'll find out that... they make up to or MORE than $180,000 a year doing this, while you are defending them for less than $30,000 a year; the only thing that benefits troops on a deployment is the fact that your pay is TAX-FREE.. which means nothing compared to $180,000.
An example of Corporate Interests..
Kupid Diggs
Don Juan
I'm joining the military backwards...
I already have a college degree, and now I'm enlisting into the Marine Corps. I tried to get into Officer School but it's super competitive right now, and i got tired of waiting to be accepted by the review board. I also plan on being a grunt (Infantry MOS).
Don't ask civilians what they think about the military, they usually know nothing about it and they will just convince you not to join. Just about everyone I know says I'm crazy for wanting to join, but it's my life...
I already have a college degree, and now I'm enlisting into the Marine Corps. I tried to get into Officer School but it's super competitive right now, and i got tired of waiting to be accepted by the review board. I also plan on being a grunt (Infantry MOS).
Don't ask civilians what they think about the military, they usually know nothing about it and they will just convince you not to join. Just about everyone I know says I'm crazy for wanting to join, but it's my life...
Dust 2 Dust
Master Don Juan
I took the ASVAB in high school and even had a recruiter from the army come to my house, but I backed out at the last minute and I'm glad I did. My father warned me against the army because he believed that the troops were being used as pawns to further the agendas of corporate elitists.
A buddy of mine wasn't so lucky and came home from Iraq wounded(IED) and suffering from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. They will also station you at bases in the middle of nowhere. I think the Air Force, Coast Guard, or Navy would be a better deal.
A buddy of mine wasn't so lucky and came home from Iraq wounded(IED) and suffering from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. They will also station you at bases in the middle of nowhere. I think the Air Force, Coast Guard, or Navy would be a better deal.
I'll give the perspective of an Air Force veteran.
Do not believe what recruiters tell you. They have quotas and will tell you what they have to to get you to join. If you join, research jobs, and only accept a job that you are interested in, and think of your future when selecting a job.
Here is where I went wrong. Prior to joining, I had no experience with mechanics at all, and I had no interest in mechanics. I let the recruiters talk me into being a fighter jet mechanic despite the fact that I had no experience or interest in this. I am a fast learner, and was pretty good at this job, but I was definitely behind the guys who had been into working on cars their entire lives. There were guys who were similar to me, but who were not as smart and therefore unable to pick up on it. They were torn down, and called useless all of the time.
I had really good ASVAB scores, and could have chosen pretty much any job. In hind sight, I wish I would have become a linguist. Knowing Arabic, Korean, Chinese, or Russian is far more useful in the civilian world than knowing how to fix a fighter jet. Hell I could have at least became an auto mechanic in the AF to learn a useable skill.
College: Good luck taking classes while you are in. The mission comes first, no questions asked. GI Bill is nice, but expect to get in debt or work a lot due to the increase in college tuition and costs of living.
With that said, joining the AF was the best decision that I made. Most of my friends got heavy into drugs and video games (World of Warcraft) while I was working hard and travelling a lot.
If you join, do not fall into the trap that young guys do of buying expensive cars and electronics just because you have a steady income for the first time. Save a lot while you are in, and always have the end game in mind. Don't get brainwashed, and don't marry the first local you have sex with (not that a DJ would). Debt and/or marriage will keep you trapped in the military.
One more thing. If you want to learn actual self defense and combat skills, do not join the Air Force. If you want to get deployed with little risk of death, join the AF or the Navy instead of the Army.
Do not believe what recruiters tell you. They have quotas and will tell you what they have to to get you to join. If you join, research jobs, and only accept a job that you are interested in, and think of your future when selecting a job.
Here is where I went wrong. Prior to joining, I had no experience with mechanics at all, and I had no interest in mechanics. I let the recruiters talk me into being a fighter jet mechanic despite the fact that I had no experience or interest in this. I am a fast learner, and was pretty good at this job, but I was definitely behind the guys who had been into working on cars their entire lives. There were guys who were similar to me, but who were not as smart and therefore unable to pick up on it. They were torn down, and called useless all of the time.
I had really good ASVAB scores, and could have chosen pretty much any job. In hind sight, I wish I would have become a linguist. Knowing Arabic, Korean, Chinese, or Russian is far more useful in the civilian world than knowing how to fix a fighter jet. Hell I could have at least became an auto mechanic in the AF to learn a useable skill.
College: Good luck taking classes while you are in. The mission comes first, no questions asked. GI Bill is nice, but expect to get in debt or work a lot due to the increase in college tuition and costs of living.
With that said, joining the AF was the best decision that I made. Most of my friends got heavy into drugs and video games (World of Warcraft) while I was working hard and travelling a lot.
If you join, do not fall into the trap that young guys do of buying expensive cars and electronics just because you have a steady income for the first time. Save a lot while you are in, and always have the end game in mind. Don't get brainwashed, and don't marry the first local you have sex with (not that a DJ would). Debt and/or marriage will keep you trapped in the military.
One more thing. If you want to learn actual self defense and combat skills, do not join the Air Force. If you want to get deployed with little risk of death, join the AF or the Navy instead of the Army.