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Showing results for tags 'love'.
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The Dale Carnegie Love Pattern: https://mindpersuasion.com/the-dale-carnegie-love-pattern/ https://mindpersuasion.com/3x3/
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Intermittent Love: https://mindpersuasion.com/intermittent-love-game/ https://mindpersuasion.com/3x3/
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Three Levels of One-Itis: https://mindpersuasion.com/three-levels-of-one-itis/ https://mindpersuasion.com/3x3/
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Old School Love Ideas: https://mindpersuasion.com/old-school-love-ideas/ https://mindpersuasion.com/3x3/
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The Science Of Love: https://mindpersuasion.com/the-science-of-love/ https://mindpersuasion.com/3x3/
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Transfer Of Love Power https://mindpersuasion.com/3x3/
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Organized Hallucinations https://mindpersuasion.com/3x3/
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Make Them Crave You https://mindpersuasion.com/make-them-crave-you/ https://mindpersuasion.com/3x3/
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The Secret Love Magician https://mindpersuasion.com/3x3/
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Bees Flowers Friends Lovers: https://mindpersuasion.com/bees-flowers-friends-lovers/ https://mindpersuasion.com/3x3/
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Ancient Origins Of Love https://mindpersuasion.com/dh/
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Pheromone Amnesia: https://mindpersuasion.com/pheromone-amnesia/ https://loopvids.s3.amazonaws.com/Feb19_Loop.mp4
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https://loopvids.s3.amazonaws.com/Feb17_Post.mp4 One of the key "problems" of game theory is your opponents intentions. If you misunderstand their intention, not much will work. Business, chess players, even athletes understand this intuitively. Purposely projecting a "false" intention on your enemy is a deeply instinctive trait. The other day I saw a video of a gazelle faking the crap out of an attacking lion. The gazelle was drinking at a stream. And at the last minute saw a lion that had been stalking it. The gazelle faked one way, got the lion to com
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I'm thinking of buying it, I want to know what you guys think about the product and its effectiveness. Thank you
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https://loopvids.s3.amazonaws.com/Feb06_Post.mp4 They say there are two tragedies in life. Getting your goals, and not getting your goals. This doesn't make much sense, at first. But consider each one. You have achieved ALL your goals. Sure, it feels good for a bit. But then what? Assume you've spent most of your adult life going after your most coveted goals. You've spent years, or even decades. Every day you wake up with burning desire. An ambition driven fire in your belly. To GET that most coveted goal. So, what do you do now
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https://loopvids.s3.amazonaws.com/Jan28_Post.mp4 Amino acids are pretty cool. DNA and amino acids work together to build protein. Your body is made up of protein. Whoever invented this system was pretty smart. Your DNA unravels, and creates a kind of "mini-factory" for the amino acids to come down and link together. As the individual amino acids link together according to that tiny section of unraveled DNA, they build proteins. Proteins make up everything about you. Your eyes, your brain, and all the memories included in your brain. Of course, your
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A simple idea describes why we tend to have so many problems. And that is the idea of "instinct mismatch." The idea that our instincts were calibrated for a much, much different world. Hunger is the most common example. Back in the day, the rules were simple. Find something to eat. If it tasted good, eat as much of it as you could. Those that this simple, DNA programmed "eating rule" the STRONGEST would tend to survive. Those that had this unconscious urge the strongest would be more motivated to find food, more motivated to eat food, and more motivated
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https://loopvids.s3.amazonaws.com/Dec20Post.mp4 Acquired tastes are pretty cool. We tend to think of them as taking time, and not being instantly delicious. For example, once I had a Vietnamese coworker. She brought in some Vietnamese food to work. Our boss came in, took a bite and said: "Hmm, must be an acquired taste." Which is the opposite of saying: "Wow, this is delicious!" Saying it must be an acquired taste is kind of like saying you think it tastes like crap but you get that other people like it. But even that statement is not accurate.
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https://loopvids.s3.amazonaws.com/Nov28Post.mp4 We humans have a lot of biases. It's really, really hard to see these in ourselves. But really easy to see in others. The question is, why do we have such strong biases? These didn't just pop into our brains on accident. Well, that's not true. Everything about us DID pop in by accident. The good stuff is kept, the bad stuff is tossed out. "Kept" meaning the people who had the good stuff got to live. "Tossed out" meaning that the people who had the bad stuff didn't. Or at least didn't live lon
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https://loopvids.s3.amazonaws.com/Nov27Post.mp4 There are a lot of metaphors about getting to know people. Peeling back the onion layers, etc. There are a lot of metaphorical expressions that describe what it's like to be in this process. "I think I like him/her." "I'm not sure how I feel about him/her." There's also ideas that describe what it's like to fall for somebody who is not our "type." This is something that's much easier to see in somebody else. Somebody you know falls hard and fast for somebody. Everything just kind of "clicked." Or
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Time Travel Lovers: https://mindpersuasion.com/time-travel-lovers/ https://loopvids.s3.amazonaws.com/Nov17Loop.mp4
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https://loopvids.s3.amazonaws.com/Nov10Post.mp4 I remember a long, long time ago, when my high school buddy and I were shifting from high school kids to college kids. I'd sent in my application early and had gotten accepted. It wasn't a big deal, since I went to one of those schools that accepts anybody with a pulse. The only benefit to sending in all the apps ahead of time was so you didn't have to worry about signing up for classes at the beginning of the semester. Kind of like having a reservation instead of showing up and having to wait. Anyhow, my buddy had t
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https://loopvids.s3.amazonaws.com/Nov06Post.mp4 Humans come with a lot of pre-wired circuits. What's probably the most famous is Chomsky's theory of transformation grammar. Particularly the X-bar theory. Sentences have a specific grammatical structure. English is subject-object-noun. But this goes all the way down. Noun phrases, verb phrases, the way multiple adjectives connect with long noun phrases, etc. So when little kids are between the ages of zero and 2 or so, they are literally calibrating all these "switches." Once they calibrate all the sw
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https://loopvids.s3.amazonaws.com/Nov05Post.mp4 A very important aspect of human nature is our dreaming mind. Ever since humans invented fire, the battle for hierarchical supremacy has been a thinking contest. All the young cave kids would look up at the stars at night and dream. Now they might somebody slay the monster like the hero of the stories. Life way back then was VERY harsh, but very simple. The two critical things for ANY living entity is food (energy) and sex. For humans, this was manifested through the dreaming mind. The storytelling and stor
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https://loopvids.s3.amazonaws.com/Nov04Post.mp4 Getting people to like you is pretty easy. At least from a purely structural standpoint. Getting people to like you is kind of like cooking something for somebody they'll like. When we eat "good" stuff, it tastes "good." This sounds like one of those circular arguments. When we eat food we like, it gives us a pleasurable feeling. We all have slightly different tastes. But they break down to the same basic ingredients and flavors. Similarly, we all like the same kind of people, but with slightly differe
