Blacksheep
Master Don Juan
Not talking about being disrespectful with others, but it just came into my mind that the less you try to please people (personal life, professional life)... Like not being that nice guy who does everything to please women, friends, clients... The more they respect you.
I'm also experiencing it a lot with some clients. Being the nice guy, doing good prices, and being flexible... It seems they respected less my job. Now that I hold a strong position with values and also being clear about what I do and don't do... They pay more for my job.
It's like that idea of being a high-value man, applied to any field of our lives.
I used to think that on sales I had to run after my clients like a desperate guy chasing vaginas, and try everything to close a deal. But then I thought, what if I start to apply that technique I learned about dating and instead of chasing clients, show off my value and focus on delivering high-quality services. It's not that is raining clients over me... but the more I improve and show my skills, the more I don't have to go after clients.
Also, it seems there is a difference between being a nice person with a Desperate Nice person. Maybe more like being nice (but showing off self-respect and posture) and now lowering your level only to get some validation.
Like you've said @Lookatu most things we learn here about women and dating its also appliable to other fields of life. That's pretty cool.
I'd been thinking about that for a time, but wanted to see some proof that it really works. The more confident I become with my skills, I'm getting better networking and opportunities.
And my view of pleasing changed to the idea of doing something so I won't be rejected to something like: people feel pleased to you by the value you build in yourself. Women feel attracted not by what you do to her, but what you do to yourself that increase your value as a man.
Clients will pay more and will feel more attracted by the values/skills you built in your career and people realize when you are just a desperate guy looking for something, or you are confident enough in what you do.
Maybe that could be obvious to some people here... But I just have this insight today and would like to share it.
I'm also experiencing it a lot with some clients. Being the nice guy, doing good prices, and being flexible... It seems they respected less my job. Now that I hold a strong position with values and also being clear about what I do and don't do... They pay more for my job.
It's like that idea of being a high-value man, applied to any field of our lives.
I used to think that on sales I had to run after my clients like a desperate guy chasing vaginas, and try everything to close a deal. But then I thought, what if I start to apply that technique I learned about dating and instead of chasing clients, show off my value and focus on delivering high-quality services. It's not that is raining clients over me... but the more I improve and show my skills, the more I don't have to go after clients.
Also, it seems there is a difference between being a nice person with a Desperate Nice person. Maybe more like being nice (but showing off self-respect and posture) and now lowering your level only to get some validation.
Like you've said @Lookatu most things we learn here about women and dating its also appliable to other fields of life. That's pretty cool.
I'd been thinking about that for a time, but wanted to see some proof that it really works. The more confident I become with my skills, I'm getting better networking and opportunities.
And my view of pleasing changed to the idea of doing something so I won't be rejected to something like: people feel pleased to you by the value you build in yourself. Women feel attracted not by what you do to her, but what you do to yourself that increase your value as a man.
Clients will pay more and will feel more attracted by the values/skills you built in your career and people realize when you are just a desperate guy looking for something, or you are confident enough in what you do.
Maybe that could be obvious to some people here... But I just have this insight today and would like to share it.