After looking him up, I came across
his tenets. To be honest, he seems like a bit of a douche. He attempts to be the exact opposite of the nice guy, rather than incorporate all the best elements from all different types of guys to build an actual Don Juan. His stuff probably is good to help with the messy business of removing AFC's from the Matrix and feminisation, due to them having too invested too much of their ego in crap like 'the one' and 'girls like nice guys', etc.; but all in all it is hardly Don Juan stuff.
In fact, some of it seems quite silly and counter productive.
Approaching women in groups, for example. This is utter rubbish. Women travel in groups because they are social creatures who do not want to appear unpopular, and because of safety in numbers (a girl in a group is less likely to get hit on by hordes of frustratingly banal AFC's). If you've read any PUA at all you'll know that picking up women in groups is easily done. Sure, you've got to circumvent the fat friend who is the **** blocker, but it's still easily done if you know what to do. And finding women alone in bars is quite hard nowadays.
Meet women in bars is another piece of horrendously counter-productive 'advice'. Does he really think girls will approach the man quietly sitting in the corner, creepily scanning the room watching the action? No, they will not, for they think he is the hopelessly shy guy afraid to make a move. They will not waste their time on you when you're removed from the action - they'll be too busy getting hit on by people brave enough to approach. One of the main reasons he gives to support this 'advice' is that we will not be buying drinks for girls who will not sleep with us. Well, the real advice is to not buy drinks for girls you have not already slept with.
Although
Types of dates does have a good point, it's still wrong. Nothing wrong with a coffee date for the first or second time. The no-threat factor conceals your intentions leaving her wondering if you really like her. Dinner dates are the ones to avoid - so clichéd!