I'm not sure if I'm getting your point...but my takeaway is that if you have a female "friend" who you "use" to hit on other women in front her, the idea is that the 3 of you will suddenly have more social clout collectively, and the more women involved the better...the benefit from the female "friends" is more clout/attention for them, I guess. Sometimes I really cannot wrap my head around how women function, but constantly reminding myself that attention is to women is what oxygen is to men, it makes sense.
I think the confusion might stem from different interpretations of what a "female friend" actually is. When I talk about female friends, I’m referring to female acquaintances—people who are kept at arm’s length, like co-workers, old high school friends, family, or casual acquaintances you might see at social gatherings. These are not necessarily close personal friends, but people you interact with in a way that signals you are socially desirable.
The dynamic here is more about how you present yourself socially and how people perceive you. Seduction, in this sense, isn’t just about actively hitting on people. It’s about drawing people in and creating the desire for them to pursue and connect with you. We all crave validation, attention, and connection to thrive. Your attractiveness—whether through charisma, charm, humor, sexual energy, or even sensitivity—plays a huge role in how others are drawn to you, whether as a friend or something more.
Male friends are also handy in this context because they elevate your status and social standing, which is arguably one of the most important attractors. Being seen as popular and well-connected can boost your reputation and make you appear more desirable to others, regardless of gender.
The theory isn't really about deliberately using a female "friend" to hit on other women. Rather, it's about the perception of being sought after. Having female acquaintances (or friends) signals that you're desirable, in the same way a long line outside a popular restaurant suggests the food must be good. If you're a man surrounded by women, people will naturally think you're worth pursuing.
Think of it this way: at a social event, if a man is isolated, without attention or admirers, it reinforces the idea that he's not desirable. But a woman surrounded by admirers creates a positive feedback loop—her popularity attracts more attention, which increases her desirability.
So, it’s not about using someone else to get attention. It’s about the social signals that are sent and how they increase your appeal to others.
@Vanderdonck said it best.
PS: Appearing to be desired by others will raise your value, but how you carry yourself matters too—don't let your see you too often; keep your distance and seem unattainable, because an object that is rare and hard to obtain is generally more prized.