8freebooks.net-Men-Dont-Love-Women-Like-You

he’s going for the quantity hoping one of his shots lands. The
average man on social media is 4th Quarter Dick. He’s not
going after you based on what you’re writing or posting, he’s
simply casting his net hoping that you bite like a starving fish.
When a Spartan is on a mission she doesn’t do anything
average. Phoenix takes over, uploads a new avatar reflecting
her new attitude, and attacks these sites as if she owns them.
Similar to going out and attracting men in public, Phoenix
won’t try at all; she will let her magnetic personality and
confidence pull them into her orbit. The second step becomes
to take off the filter of fear. Ashely was tweeting about
redundant shit or making random observations when she was
bored. Phoenix is going to use Twitter like it’s her own
Spartan diary. Her brand is sex appeal, not humor, she’s not
the funniest chick in the world so she’s not going to try and be
a standup comedian, she’s just going to be blunt and say what
she feels. If you want someone to pay attention to you, say
something truthful, if you feel it people on your level will feel
it. You don’t have to chase attention, just be unapologetically
you.
Phoenix is at work bored; she has time to post a bit
what’s on her mind, but it isn’t about how her day is going,
what she wants to eat for lunch, or complaints about her coworkers.
Her goal is men, so her mind is on men. She blasts
off tweets about how amazing work sex would be, and the rush
of maybe getting caught. She wonders if any of her co-workers
secretly masturbate on their lunch break because some come
back a little too rejuvenated. She’s not baiting for retweets, she
doesn’t care who responds, she’s letting her mind take her
wherever it wants without fear. Phoenix doesn’t have to be
overtly graphic, she’s not writing a ratchet sex novel about
pulsating cocks and thrusting into showery vaginas, it’s safe
for work but with nasty undertones. Phoenix isn’t the most
popular person in terms of a following, but it doesn’t matter.
The things she’s saying are truth triggers. Phoenix isn’t talking
hoish to the point where only the thirst buckets are checking
for her; she’s being frank to the point where she gets a few
responses and retweets, which turn into more responses and
retweets. At this moment, Phoenix is projecting her energy out