"She Laughed All Night. Then She Ghosted You. Here's Why."

Dinner ran three hours. She laughed at everything. You walked her to her car thinking this one's locked in.

Then: nothing. Two texts. No reply. What happened?

You did what most men do on a great date. You filled every silence, answered every question, and left her with nothing to wonder about. No mystery. Nothing to sit with when she got home.

Rule 3 of the "22 Rules" changes the ending: tell her a little, hold back the rest, and let her imagination do the chasing. The ghosting stops too.

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High value guys - what makes you high value?

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Really? REALLY???? Capitalism is built on exploitation rofl your sounding like a socialist now... not that it's a bad thing, but that's not how our economy works.
Actually, it is given out.

76% of the United States economy is service sector.

Healthcare - money goes to doctors, nurses, and other hospital staff

Financial - all the employees of the banks, and employees of insurance companies, etc.

Food service - servers, bartenders, hostesses, cooks, busboys, etc.

The problem, as far as value goes, is that these are not always high paying jobs.

So if you can make above the $50,000/year mark, even that is a decent sign of value.

Now if you can make $100,000/year, that is even more value.

And if you are self-employed and making $300,000/year, that is INSANE value in this society.

Let alone people that make millions.
 

"She Made Her Decision Before You Finished Your Sentence"

Three seconds. That's how long it took. Your shoes. Your posture. The way you held your drink. Whether you looked at the floor or looked at her.

She already filed you away. Interesting. Boring. Safe. Bold. Before you even opened your mouth.

Everything you say after that is just her confirming what she already decided.

So stop rehearsing lines. Fix the first three seconds. Stand tall. Look up. Smile like you mean it. Walk like you belong wherever you're standing.

The words come later. The impression comes first.

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Meektrop

Don Juan
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Actually, it is given out.

76% of the United States economy is service sector.

Healthcare - money goes to doctors, nurses, and other hospital staff

Financial - all the employees of the banks, and employees of insurance companies, etc.

Food service - servers, bartenders, hostesses, cooks, busboys, etc.

The problem, as far as value goes, is that these are not always high paying jobs.

So if you can make above the $50,000/year mark, even that is a decent sign of value.

Now if you can make $100,000/year, that is even more value.

And if you are self-employed and making $300,000/year, that is INSANE value in this society.

Let alone people that make millions.
Depends on where you are in this nation is argue in any major metropolis on the coasts 50k a year is nothing considering rent for a 1 bedroom is like 3500
 
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