FlirtLife
Master Don Juan
- Joined
- Jan 31, 2023
- Messages
- 527
- Reaction score
- 272
I suspect most RP men here might view dating and having plates as a phase, after which they settle down. And maybe you'd call them frauds for following that path, which could explain your view on Rollo Tomassi. "The Player's Handbook" has a section titled "Passive Dread" covering what he knows about keeping marriage passionate. I'm not aware of another RP book discussing it, although I'd be happy to be proved wrong with an example.You got some guys that don't practice what they preach and do everything they tell their audience not to do. Heck you even got Rollo Tomassi(I never met him) who published a book recently titled "The Players Handbook" but the guys been married for over 30 years wtf does he know about being a player in 2024? the game has changed a lot since 1990, unless Rollo is cheating on his darling wife. (which wouldn't shock me)
And I'll provide an example of what I mean - of Neil Strauss seeking a long-term relationship after finding success as a pick-up artist. Neil Strauss, in his book "The Game", claims he was voted pick-up artist of the year, for two years in a row. That sounds RP to me. The scripts he uses on women start to fail, because women have heard it before from men who imitate him. And yet at the end of "The Game", he seeks out a long-term relationship with a woman who never fell for his PUA techniques. Was he ex-RP because he wanted a monogamous, long-term relationship? Was he never RP, despite the awards and contributions he made to PUA?
If I'm right, and many men ultimately return to seeking a long-term relationship, then "passive dread" is vitally important to keep passion alive in long term relationships. But maybe that is ex-RP or doesn't even count as RP. Hard to say, with nobody in charge of the definition.