Where the fuck did that " I'm gonna shit on your face" discussion go?
Fri, 04/05/2013 - 20:58
I can't find it, anyways I remember someone talking about verbal game...they mentioned how advanced guys like Manwhore leave out extra words such as "is" and "that" to be more concise but yet powerful with their verbals. Coincidentally, I learned this tactic in my International Relations class today, it is very helpful in public speaking and writing.
The reason I bring this up is I find myself dragging on sentences constantly, saying too much around women. How do you keep things concise?
The reason I bring this up is I find myself dragging on sentences constantly, saying too much around women. How do you keep things concise?
Fri, 04/05/2013 - 22:21
#1
I bumped the thread.
The
I bumped the thread.
The main way it works with me is through a feeling of authority inside that I'm simply projecting outwards.
The main way it works with me is through a feeling of authority inside that I'm simply projecting outwards.
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Fri, 04/05/2013 - 22:29
#2
Mm...
I'm no expert, but it seems to all come down to-
Saying what you mean and nothing else.
The less thought goes into what you're saying, the better it seems to flow.
How can you often tell that a lot of thought and editing has gone into a sentence?
It doesn't seem to flow well- because it doesn't have that single- present- thought going on. (Not set in stone though *shrug*)
It's like the whole:
"Hi, you're cute, who are you?"
As opposed to:
"Hi, I was just heading down to xy, and saw you. I thought you were cute so I had to come over and introduce myself. I'm xyz"
Saying essentially the same thing- and either works. But the first is just all the more dominant.
Saying what you mean and nothing else.
The less thought goes into what you're saying, the better it seems to flow.
How can you often tell that a lot of thought and editing has gone into a sentence?
It doesn't seem to flow well- because it doesn't have that single- present- thought going on. (Not set in stone though *shrug*)
It's like the whole:
"Hi, you're cute, who are you?"
As opposed to:
"Hi, I was just heading down to xy, and saw you. I thought you were cute so I had to come over and introduce myself. I'm xyz"
Saying essentially the same thing- and either works. But the first is just all the more dominant.
Fri, 04/05/2013 - 22:40
#3
thanks boys, I'll have to
thanks boys, I'll have to work on that..Simply having strong vocal tonality has made me absolutely unstoppable in class debates lately, its funny how the little things go such a long way. I can spew out the biggest bullshit arguments and it comes across as powerful.