Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Openers
Greeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Ambiguous Compliment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Female Opinion Opener . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Nonpersonal Negative Spike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Nonphysical Compliment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Mini Cold Read . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Push-Pull . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Setup Punch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Statement of Lighthearted Arrogance . . . . . . . . . . . 6
False Indirect . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Field-Tested Attraction
Lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Push-Pull . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Mini Cold Read . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Misinterpretation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Open Loop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Neg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Humble Brag . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Future Adventure Projection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
v Accessory Touch
v Hand Touch/Grasp
v Hair Grab/Stroke/Pull
v Kiss
v Kiss/Pull Away
v Handshake Spin
v Hand Clasp
v Hug
v Slow Dance
v Neck Kiss/Bite
v Kiss
v Physical Comfort
v You’re trouble
v I’m sorry, can you repeat that . . . I was too busy objectifying you
to listen
5-Point Escalation
v Open
v Hook
v Emotional Connection
v Physical Connection
v Close
Openers
Anything you come up with in the moment will typically be best, but if
you’re struggling for something to say, here are some good go-tos. And
also, the more you use these formats, the more they’ll start to come out
naturally and effortlessly as your normal conversation.
Greeting
Basically, just say hi.
Ambiguous Compliment
Give a compliment that doesn’t give your power away—or even one that
possibly makes her slightly insecure.
Ex: Hey, you looked (adorable, interesting, fun, etc.), so I thought I’d
say hi.
Ex: Hey, I need a female opinion on something. Who lies more: men
or women? Ex: Hey, my friend’s shirt? Too gay? Or just gay enough?
Ex: Hey, I need to ask you something: Can men and women be
friends?
Nonpersonal Negative Spike
Just how it sounds. A negative spike gets her attention and conveys
value, but because it’s not personal, she can’t really get offended.
Ex: Don’t do it! (Don’t buy that/Don’t go in there, etc.) [and typically
follow up with “just kidding”].
Nonphysical Compliment
Compliments are great—but physical compliments make you look needy
or like you’re only interested in sex. Also, a compliment should not
appear as if you’re buttering her up for something.
Ex: I love your (look, smile, dress, shoes, style, etc.). Ex: That
(whatever she just did) was amazing.
Ex: Wow, you are so (California, New York, soulful, stylish, business
casual, etc.).
Ex: You seem very (insert adjective, i.e., quirky, stylish, businesslike).
Push-Pull
Give a compliment and a negative statement in the same sentence.
Ex: You seem fun . . . but I don’t know you yet, so who knows? You
might be totally weird.
Ex: That (refer to item or action) was awful, but you actually seem
pretty okay.
Setup Punch
Start towards a cliché, then change it up. Good for humor and shock
value.
Ex: Are you shy? I’ve been here for at least five minutes and you
haven’t come over and complimented me or grabbed my ass yet, so I
thought you must be shy. . . .
Ex: Hi, you looked bored, so I thought I’d come over here and amuse .
. . myself.
Ex: You have such nice . . . timing. You’re lucky I came here today.
Ex: I’m sorry, hate to bother you, but I was wondering if you’d by any
chance noticed how ridiculously attractive I am.
Ex: Hi, I’m Todd. I thought I’d grace you with my presence for a
moment.
Ex: Hi, I saw you noticing me. I thought I’d help you out by
introducing myself.
False Indirect
Starts indirect, but as soon as there’s a positive response, immediately go
direct.
Ex: Hey, are you from . . . Actually, you’re quite cute. Who are you?
Ex: Hey, where’s the— Oh, you know what? I like your (x).
Field-Tested Attraction Lines
These lines and formats will help to ensure you’re always in interactions
that are both enjoyable and man-to-woman. However, always remember
that attitude is more important than technique.
Push-Pull
Give a compliment and a negative statement in the same sentence.
Misinterpretation
Imply the most positive meaning of something, or imply that she likes
you, often in response to something she said.
Ex: She says: I have to go home. You say: Wow, we should take
things slow. We’ve only just met each other.
Ex: She says: You’re very cocky. You say: Thanks for noticing.
Ex: She says: That’s a very unusual shirt. You say: Please stop staring
at my chest. My eyes are up here.
Open Loop
This is when you either change subjects at a high point in the
conversation or give mysterious or indirect answers to make a girl chase
you or ask more questions.
Ex: She says: What do you do? You say: I try not to work too hard.
Ex: And the thing I noticed about you that I really like is . . . Wait,
that’s such a cute dog over there. Aw.
Ex: Let’s . . . Oh, actually. I don’t know you that well. Maybe we
should do that later. Anyway . . .
Neg
Literally, a negative compliment. But what it really is is a statement that
is about the girl in such a way that it puts her in her head. (It is not an
overt insult.)
Ex: It’s really been hard to get to the gym since I’ve been traveling
around the world so much.
Ex: I just can’t seem to stop getting pulled over in my brand-new car.
Ex: Sorry if I seem a little out of sorts. My assistant was running late
today.
Ex: I want to get married and divorced to you and take half your
money.
Ex: We should run a sports team together. I can be the manager, and
you can be the lovable mascot who captures everybody’s heart.
Ex: Let’s go to the playground and pretend we’re little kids again. But
if you’re mean, I’ll pull your hair and throw sand in your face.
Guide to Approaches in Various
Venues
Nightclub
The big enemy here is volume and stimulus. You need to bring high
energy, be noticed, and try to get to a quieter place when you can. Go
from the dance floor to an outdoor patio or to the bar. Embrace the
chaos—don’t try to fight it.
Bar/Lounge
Here you have a mix of daygame and nightgame. So you still need to
bring high energy because it’s a high-intensity atmosphere, but you can
actually be heard and verbal game will matter a lot more. The biggest
struggle is handling the girl’s friends—being accepted by them early on
and then getting one-on-one time with your girl at some point during the
interaction.
The Street
The thing that makes street game difficult is that girls are in motion and
going to a specific location, so you have to make the decision to stop the
girl or walk with her, and what you ultimately decide is based on the
compliance level of the set.
If you think you can stop the girl, do it. If there are multiple girls, stop
the front one. If you choose to walk with, then walk with either the front
girl or your target. Use your judgment.
Also, it’s very important to find out what a girl’s time constraint is. It
may be that you have thirty seconds to talk to a girl, or she may have
only thirty seconds to talk to you—or maybe she has all day. The key
question for finding out how much time you have is: “What are you
doing this exact second?”
Girls will often be in a fixed area, so you won’t have to stop them.
Girls are almost always in leisure time, so you’ll have a longer window
to get to know them and convey your personality.
Try for a fun, casual, non-rushed vibe. Join the girl or her and her group,
sit with them, and join in whatever activity, if possible. Find out the time
frame, but assume you have more time to work with than in other
locations.
Also, a specific note for girls in bikinis or girls sunbathing: if you are
normal about them being half-clothed, they will be normal too. If it
seems like a big deal to you, it will be awkward for them.
Public Transit
For all public transit, realize that the easiest way to start the interaction
is before you get on the bus, train, or airplane—whether you’re at the bus
station, on the subway platform, or in the terminal. It’s obviously key to
sit/stand next to or near the object of your affection and, ideally, start
talking immediately when you sit (or stand). The longer you’re next to a
girl in awkward silence, the more difficult the entire interaction will be.
One special note on airplanes is that you have less direct communication
because there are assigned seats, so unless you hope to get lucky and sit
next to the hot girl at your gate, start the interaction in the terminal and
then make the suggestion to sit next to her on the plane. It helps if you
have an aisle or window seat, because most people will readily switch
seats with you.
The Gym
The gym is great because attractive girls usually go to gyms; what’s not
great is that these girls are pretty much always in the middle of
something. So, if possible, approach them in a non-annoying way. Open
when they are between sets or exercises, and use a time constraint. Do
not make them feel like you’re going to be there all day.
Also, most people go to the same gym repeatedly, so if that’s the case, it
helps to end your interactions on a positive note. Because one, you may
see the girl again, and two, if you become an approach machine at the
gym, you might earn a reputation. So you want to approach in a fun,
friendly way—not a polarizing, burn-it-to-the-ground kind of way.
Barbecues, Picnics, Festivals, House Parties, +
Campuses
This is the ultimate casual, friendly situation in which girls have time,
which is obviously to your benefit. The secret here is not to treat your
interaction like a pure cold approach. Assume the girls will be friendly.
Talk and mingle with a lot of people, and build a social vibe instead of
trying to be a sniper.
The same concept goes on a more macro scale for campuses, where
you’re building a vibe and reputation over an extended period of time, as
opposed to just one event.