Recently,
a friend recommended Anthol Kay's blog Married
Man Sex Life. His approach is to combine a variety of relationship advice
from "evolutionary psychology, Pickup Artist “Game”, sociology, biology,
life experience, romance novels, crappy women’s magazines, far too many books,
blogging, behavior modification and cheap porn." As such, you can imagine
a slight player approach to getting his results-- namely how to increase sex in
a married man's life. His basic plan trains men to become alpha males (becoming
sexually attractive for a woman) while maintaining beta qualities that make a woman
want to stay with a man. According to Kay, Alpha qualities are characteristics like
being rich, ambitious, handsome, assertive, protective, funny, riding a
motorcycle, being good at something like dancing, music or having other
talents. Beta qualities would be making a wife chicken soup when she is sick,
picking up her dry cleaning and helping with dishes. Men who tend to be natural
Betas are more likely to be willing to learn to be Alpha to please a mate. Natural Alphas pretty much do what they want. They are less likely to possess a willingness to learn new skills.
According to Roy Huggins, graduate of Portland State University with a master’s degree in psychology and current counselor, “Aptitude is generally attractive, especially for women (for men, too. It's just that men are also heavily influenced by boobs, etc.) Aptitude in something that the viewer thinks is important and is especially attractive. Most people don't get turned on by an effective chess player -- unless they're really into chess. But some things feel important to pretty much all people. I recall that in the late 90s, when American society started to realize that technical aptitude was extremely valuable for financial success, geeky guys (who possess a certain minimum of social skill) suddenly had a much easier time getting dates. Also, in communities centered around an activity (i.e. co-ed clubs or studios/schools where people study things like dance and martial arts) the most expert members tend to attract romantic attention from their peers. Quite often these people are men, but not always.”
Summarizing
this, having skills is attractive. Whether you hangout with a bunch of bowlers
or are in an art community, and you are able to show off your skills in such a way
that they flatter you, you are more likely to attract someone. As such, one
might reason that the more abilities or aptitudes one has and the better one
can perform them, the more likely he/she has in attracting a mate . . . or
date. And these are especially important if you are a man. So keep that in
mind, gentlemen.
Take a moment to think about the skills, talents and abilities you excel in. Are you showing them off? I don't mean brag about them. Are you actually singing in public, karaoke, in a choir if you are a singer? If you know how to tango dance, do you attend milongas and drop in classes? Do you meet up with, network or mentor other professionals in your field? When you write a personal ad, do you mention things you are good at? (Listing sleeping, eating and playing video games are not going to impress anyone.)
If you don't think you are good at anything, you need to ask someone you know. Or maybe you need to develop an aptitude in something.
Take a moment to think about the skills, talents and abilities you excel in. Are you showing them off? I don't mean brag about them. Are you actually singing in public, karaoke, in a choir if you are a singer? If you know how to tango dance, do you attend milongas and drop in classes? Do you meet up with, network or mentor other professionals in your field? When you write a personal ad, do you mention things you are good at? (Listing sleeping, eating and playing video games are not going to impress anyone.)
If you don't think you are good at anything, you need to ask someone you know. Or maybe you need to develop an aptitude in something.
