Dominate: Conquer your fears. Become the man you want to be.

by David De Las Morenas

A no-holds-barred strategy for breaking free from the chains of society and becoming a great man... Our society is moving in an unfortunate direction. The average man is growing weaker, less ambitious, and more dependent on the approval of those around him. Are you sick and tired of fantasizing about changing careers, dating more attractive women, starting your own business, or making any other significant lifestyle improvement? Then this book is for you. Inside you'll learn an aggressive approach to becoming completely fearless, accomplishing bigger goals, establishing yourself as a leader, and developing an undeniable social presence. The book is broken down into 19 actionable rules, each of which is illustrated by a dominant historical figure as well as a story from the author’s own life. Pick up your copy right now by clicking the BUY NOW button at the top of this page!

Genres: Nonfiction, Self Help, Psychology

131 pages, Kindle Edition

First published April 7, 2014

Reviews

[Jason Pettus · Rating 3 out of 5]

2023 reads, #98. I'm getting geared up to finally write out the post-apocalyptic Proud Boys BDSM "dubious consent" erotic romance novel I've had outlined for the last six months (the project being an attempt to advertise my skills as a freelance romance editor); and to get myself more into the mindset of the alt-right guys who run the "New Sparta" post-apocalyptic settlement where my story takes place, I've started tearing through a bunch of books I once found grouped together on the Pirate Bay under the title "The Red Pill Collection." This particular title is not that political per se, but instead is a more general self-help book, and so like all of these is basically Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and Influence People (my review), just rewritten in that particular new author's voice. The advice in these kinds of books is always simple to understand, but difficult for many people to actually do consistently, which is why they keep getting rewritten every year; for if you're someone who lacks the discipline to get these easy tasks actually done, of course you're going to think that perhaps reading one more book on the subject will finally do the trick.

I'll say, though, that this is one of those books I could see as a training manual for these New Spartans I'll be writing about in my novel, some of whom are supposed to be heroic and some of whom are villainous, because this deals with the same kind of weighty "here's how we get through the apocalypse as men" issues; after all, Chapter 1 starts right out with, "Embrace the fact that everyone dies, and that you might do so yourself tomorrow," and just gets cheerier from there. The guys in my novel are supposed to be the smart alt-right guys, the ones who survived the first wave of mass deaths that followed the initial apocalypse, so I'm looking specifically in this Red Pill Collection for books like this one that offer plain, straightforward advice, without all the "here's how to trick a woman into sleeping with you" and "here's how we're going to eventually take over the world" stuff that creeps into so many other books in this collection. Although easy to see why this was included in a collection of red pill books, it's not specifically a red pill book itself, so might be a better choice for those who want to understand what alt-right people take seriously without having to wade through all their lingo and hatred.

[thioacetone · Rating 4 out of 5]

So fucking positive! It is also very short, no silly philosophy or empty words, all good.

[Muk · Rating 5 out of 5]

A book which summaries almost every self-help book in a short and concise manner.

[Daniel Brown · Rating 5 out of 5]

Excellent Book. Crammed with useful Content

I've not read anything else by the author, but as I read I found myself highlighting multiple sections from each page and referred to them over and over. The author has a natural and easygoing style that somehow never feels like padding - the book is razor sharp in driving home it's points and it's clearly a concise summation of a long and arduous process of self examination and practical experience. Buy it. It's absolutely worth the asking price. Highly recommend and I've read it three times so far.

[Russ · Rating 4 out of 5]

I judged the book my the cover and Amazon's recommendation. It is not about weightlifting/fitness. It is a list of commonsense things that men can do to improve their lives. None of it is offensive or toxic. He uses real world anecdotes of famous people as well as his own experience to highlight each of the ideas. With all of the nihilistic BS being pushed on us these days, it is a refreshing and easy to implement guide to living a purposeful and satisfying life.

[Stig K.jensen · Rating 5 out of 5]

I liked this book. It is a book for men, a book about masculinity. What does it mean to be masculine - to follow your intuition, and go out into the world and take action towards your goals. This book should not be skimmed through, the wisdom here should be read closely and attentively. And it should spur you on to take action, like all books of these character intends.
I read this book regularly and feel a burst of motivation every time.

[Muhammad · Rating 2 out of 5]

good not groundbreaking .. although i pretty much liked the "My experience" and "take action" sections .. felt a bit practical and down to earth more than the books of the same kind.

[James Lusher · Rating 5 out of 5]

An excellent summary of key characteristics and actions of a strong person.

Must put into action

[Fernando · Rating 3 out of 5]

6

[José Monico · Rating 2 out of 5]

This is definitely new for me; the book was free, and at 121 pages of actual material, a very short read. I'd say more like 80, condensed. The platform of presentation consists of a story, followed by the author's experience with similar ideals; concluding with ways to implement them in your life. The book is motivating, but everything written in the book is nothing new. However, it doesn't try to shape you into a single "alpha" mold. The monotony aside, I did come away with one piece of advise that I will truly put to heart-- so it did its job; but I will say everything here can be better told through more in-depth analysis. And perhaps have a greater impact?