Subscribe for our best video content

Do not watch a video while checking your phone, eating dinner, and nodding at every point. Pick one skill before you press play.

Maybe you want to start more conversations. Maybe you want to stop sending long texts. Maybe you want to handle a woman who gives you a hard time without getting angry or trying to prove yourself.

Write the skill on paper.

Then watch for three things:

1. The words the man says.
2. His tone and speed.
3. What he does after she answers.

The words matter less than the way he says them. A man can say, “You seem fun,” with a calm smile and get a good answer. He can say the same line while staring at the floor and speaking too fast. She will notice the second part.

Do not copy every line from a video. Take the reason behind the line. If the man asks a woman about the best part of her week, he may be giving her room to share something personal. He is not trying to find a magic question.

That difference keeps you from sounding like a man reading from a card.

After you watch a lesson, choose one task you can do without making your life strange.

If the lesson says to start more conversations, do not make a goal of talking to every woman in the room. Set a smaller prize. When you see a woman you want to meet, walk over within a few seconds and say what you were going to say before you talked yourself out of it.

You might say:

“I saw you looking at the menu for five minutes, so I had to ask. What’s good here?”

That line works because it fits the place. It gives her something easy to answer. You are also showing that you noticed what was in front of you.

If the lesson says to use shorter texts, check your last few messages. Did you send four lines after she sent one? Did you ask three questions in a row? Did you explain why you took an hour to reply?

Try this instead:

“You’re trouble. I’ll hear the full story when we get coffee.”

Then stop typing. You do not need to add a second paragraph to make the message feel safe.

A lesson becomes useful when it changes what your hands do. You should know what to say, where to say it, and how many times you will practice it.

The best video for you may not be the most entertaining one. It may be the part you want to skip.

If you avoid approaching women, watch the first ten seconds before the conversation starts. Look at the man’s feet, shoulders, and eyes. See how he walks over instead of waiting for a perfect opening.

If you have no trouble starting but cannot keep a conversation going, watch what happens after the first answer. Many men ask a question, hear her reply, and ask another question. The exchange starts to sound like a job interview.

Use her answer as a place to share something about yourself.

Her: “I grew up near the coast.”

You: “That explains why you looked at the seafood menu first. I grew up far from the water, so I still treat a beach trip like a major event.”

Now she has two things to respond to. She can tell you about home, tease you about the menu, or ask where you grew up. The conversation has more room.

If women stop replying to your texts, watch your timing and message length. Look for moments where you pushed for an answer after she gave a short reply. A woman who sends “Maybe, I’ll see” does not need three follow-up messages from you.

Send one clear plan:

“Let’s get a drink near the park at seven.”

If she wants to see you, she can accept or offer another time. If she does not answer, leave the phone alone.

You do not need to record every conversation. You can review what happened while the details are still fresh.

Write down four facts:

• Where you met her.
• What you said first.
• How she answered.
• What you said after that.

Keep the notes plain. Do not write, “She hated me.” Write, “She gave short answers, looked at the door, and left after two minutes.” Facts show you what to change.

Maybe you opened well but stood too close. Maybe you kept asking questions and never told her anything about yourself. Maybe she was warm in person, but your texts became long and serious.

One of our students had a habit of explaining every joke. When a woman teased him, he would spend a full minute proving that he was funny. On video review, he saw the problem. He was not being playful anymore. He was arguing for approval.

His new rule was simple. When a woman teased him, he smiled and answered once. Then he changed the subject or asked her out.

She said, “You think you’re charming, don’t you?”

He replied, “I’m giving you a chance to find out.”

Then he went back to the conversation. No speech. No defense.

More videos can become a way to avoid real contact. You can keep looking for a better opening line while women pass by in the same room.

Set a clear limit. Watch one lesson. Write down one point. Use it in one real conversation. Afterward, review the result.

You will sometimes get a number. You will sometimes get a short talk and a polite goodbye. Both give you information. Your job is not to make every woman like you. Your job is to speak clearly, stay relaxed, and see who wants to keep talking.

The screen can show you the move. Only a real conversation teaches you how it feels.