₦airaland Forum

odimbannamdi:
People of this thread, please permit me to quote all of this. I know it will consume space, but i am sorry. This post is the best post i ever read on Nairaland. The words are on marble, and i want to referencing it from time to time and sharing also sharing it.

One4me, thanks!

No p bro

Night night

after4:
I want to ask a question, how can a man be mysteriuos to the woman he loves. a lady i loved once told me that i am too predictible, what does that staement mean and how can i change that?

Well you have to be spontaneous and unpredictable.

What she meant about you being too predictable is that you are boring.

Being mysterious should start from the time you first met her. Don't answer all her questions. Just answer most and ignore the rest.

You don't have to always tell her everything about you or what happens to you.

You don't have to always pick her calls. Make her miss you and also don't call always.

Fix an appointment but don't show up.

Give her divergent emotions. Make her happy and then make her sad.

Let her notice other ladies admiring you.

Sometimes start unnecessary arguments with her and get upset.

Read more on the Chapter on Machiavellianism on this thread.

As an addendum, improve your dressing style, haircut, body language etc

To be unpredictable to her, first be unpredictable to yourself — Dpsychologist

You need reconfiguration.

Click on my signature for you to be emancipated.

QuillanHardy:
Please can someone give me a short summary of what this Red Pill stuff is all about...
I have been hearing it for sometime now and I don't understand what it is/means

Click on my signature. You will understand everything about Redpill

From a poem:


"We women have, if I am not to lie,

In this love matter, a quaint fantasy;

Look out a thing we may not lightly have,

And after that we'll cry all day and crave.

Forbid a thing, and that thing covet we;

Press hard upon us, then we turn and flee.

Sparingly offer we our goods, when fair;

Great crowds at market for dearer ware,

And what's too common brings but little price;

All this knows every woman who is wise.

— Canterbury Tales : The Wife of Bath's Prologue, lines 521-530

From poems:

"And now of my fifth husband will I tell.

God grant his soul may never get to Hell!

And yet he was to me most brutal, too;

My ribs yet feel as they were black and blue,

And ever shall, until my dying day.

But in our bed he was so fresh and gay,

And therewithal he could so well impose,

What time he wanted use of my belle chose,

That though he'd beaten me on every bone,

He could re-win my love, and that full soon.

I guess I loved him best of all, for he

Gave of his love most sparingly to me.

— Canterbury Tales : The Wife of Bath's Prologue, lines 509-520





"We women have, if I am not to lie,

In this love matter, a quaint fantasy;

Look out a thing we may not lightly have,

And after that we'll cry all day and crave.

Forbid a thing, and that thing covet we;

Press hard upon us, then we turn and flee.

Sparingly offer we our goods, when fair;

Great crowds at market for dearer ware,

And what's too common brings but little price;

All this knows every woman who is wise.

— Canterbury Tales : The Wife of Bath's Prologue, lines 521-530

From islamic scholars

"I was shown Hell and I have never seen anything more terrifying than it. And I saw that the majority of its people are women.” They said, “Why, O Messenger of Allah?” He said, “Because of their ingratitude (kufr).” It was said, “Are they ungrateful to Allah?” He said, “They are ungrateful to their companions (husbands) and ungrateful for good treatment. If you are kind to one of them for a lifetime then she sees one (undesirable) thing in you, she will say, ‘I have never had anything good from you.’” (Narrated by al-Bukhari, 1052).

"When the Prophet heard the news that the people of the Persia had made the daughter of Khosrau their Queen (ruler), he said, "Never will succeed such a nation as makes a woman their ruler." (Narrated by al-Bukhari, 7099).