Seduction is a game of psychology, not beauty.A person in love is emotional, pliable, and easily misled.It is much more effective to create love than lust.Seducers master the art of making people fall in love.Instead, use pleasure as bait, playing on people’s emotions, stirring desire and confusion, inducing psychological surrender.Seductionwas considered the feminine version of warfare.However, he could always look elsewhere if this happened or exert force.The only advantage for women was the ability to withhold sex.In the power struggle between men and women, men always have the upper hand.I expect the author to have some questionable ideas (as sometimes dating and attraction books have questionable morals), but I’ll just take it as a reference. Intrigued, I put this on my list a long time ago, and now that I am in the dating scene again, this might be useful in understanding attraction. This book was referenced in the other book The Game by Neil Strauss as what other Pickup Artists considered the “pickup bible”. I appreciate every donation as it goes directly to the maintenance costs of my blog and creation of new content. ~If you enjoy my summary, please consider buying me a coffee via my Ko-Fi link (click the button below) or become a recurring donor as a YBC Scholar! 📖 🎓 The Art of Seduction is an indispensable primer on the essence of one of history’s greatest weapons and the ultimate form of power.” -Audible Robert Greene identifies the rules of a timeless, amoral game and explores how to cast a spell, break down resistance, and, ultimately, compel a target to surrender. The Art of Seduction synthesizes the legacies of civilization’s greatest seducers – from Cleopatra to JFK – with the philosophies of important intellectuals on the subject, including everyone from Freud to Kierkegaard and Ovid to Casanova, and the classic literature of seduction. “When raised to the level of art, seduction, an indirect and subtle form of power, has toppled empires, won elections, and enslaved great minds. The Art of Seduction: An Indispensable Primer on the Ultimate Form of Power by Robert Greene Synopsis:
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