This has always bugged me.
The familiarity principle, or the mere exposure effect, is well known in psychology. Basically the more you see/are exposed to something, the more likeable it is to you.
But contrast that to scarcity, where we're taught to give women only dollops of our attention so that they are begging for more. Something that's only the shelf for a limited time is something you feel you've got to have.
Maybe the familiarity principle has nothing to do with attraction (maybe it makes you feel "safe" to a woman as opposed to "attractive). I've always been in the camp of scarcity, where you limit your time spent with a woman, show her a good, time leave her wanting more. It also works because it screens out women and leaves only those who are really interested.
How do you reconcile these 2 principles with women?
The familiarity principle, or the mere exposure effect, is well known in psychology. Basically the more you see/are exposed to something, the more likeable it is to you.
But contrast that to scarcity, where we're taught to give women only dollops of our attention so that they are begging for more. Something that's only the shelf for a limited time is something you feel you've got to have.
Maybe the familiarity principle has nothing to do with attraction (maybe it makes you feel "safe" to a woman as opposed to "attractive). I've always been in the camp of scarcity, where you limit your time spent with a woman, show her a good, time leave her wanting more. It also works because it screens out women and leaves only those who are really interested.
How do you reconcile these 2 principles with women?