The Unplugged Alpha, a typical red pill book, not bad (mostly addresses some foundations of dating / intersexual dynamics, if you've been around this website you know this stuff)
The Unplugged Alpha, a typical red pill book, not bad (mostly addresses some foundations of dating / intersexual dynamics, if you've been around this website you know this stuff)
The book itself is long and the wisdom is too dispersed so I wouldn't recommend reading the full original version.
HOWEVER...
Once you condense it, then it's a little centuries-old gem.
Just to mention one, the concepts of "law of least effort" and social ROI first originated here (plus, Robert Greene took more than one "law" straight from Castiglione's book).
Plus, several great techniques and ideas for both men and women.
The book itself is long and the wisdom is too dispersed so I wouldn't recommend reading the full original version.
HOWEVER...
Once you condense it, then it's a little centuries-old gem.
Just to mention one, the concepts of "law of least effort" and social ROI first originated here (plus, Robert Greene took more than one "law" straight from Castiglione's book).
Plus, several great techniques and ideas for both men and women.
J_J, Ali Scarlett and 6 other users have reacted to this post.
Come to think of it, The Book of The Courtier was genius in one important way.
The courtier of Castiglione focuses BOTH on personal development, including ethics, AND on getting the most out of it with unabashed strategies and techniques (including Machiavellianism).
It's somewhat similar to the concept we have here of "fair value marketing", but it's larger as it applies to a general mindset and approach to life.
I'm thinking this may be part of the Eagle construct, to focus on both adding value, becoming the best you can be, AND reaping the most benefits from your hard work and value you bring.
Come to think of it, The Book of The Courtier was genius in one important way.
The courtier of Castiglione focuses BOTH on personal development, including ethics, AND on getting the most out of it with unabashed strategies and techniques (including Machiavellianism).
It's somewhat similar to the concept we have here of "fair value marketing", but it's larger as it applies to a general mindset and approach to life.
I'm thinking this may be part of the Eagle construct, to focus on both adding value, becoming the best you can be, AND reaping the most benefits from your hard work and value you bring.
Ali Scarlett, John Freeman and 2 other users have reacted to this post.
Which is quite telling, since it isn't even focused on nutrition, but fat loss -and still managed to provide the best overview on nutrition I've read/listend/watched thus far-.
Albeit I had decided to only focus TPM on "on topic" resources, I thought that giving more space to one of the very few books (and authors) who provide accurate information was more like a public duty.
Which is quite telling, since it isn't even focused on nutrition, but fat loss -and still managed to provide the best overview on nutrition I've read/listend/watched thus far-.
Albeit I had decided to only focus TPM on "on topic" resources, I thought that giving more space to one of the very few books (and authors) who provide accurate information was more like a public duty.
