Dark Seduction and Persuasion Tactics: The Simplified Playbook of Charismatic Masters of Deception. Leveraging IQ, Influence, and Irresistible Charm in the Art of Covert Persuasion and Mind Games

by Emory Green

Have you had not much luck in the game of attraction? Or are you still so puzzled about how seduction looks way too easy for other people? And you just don't get how someone so seemingly average, or even lesser than your good qualities, can actually have it all. Just like that? Find out how even an average person can be a great charmer! Or maybe you just want to up your game and masterfully exude the charisma and charm that many others are using as an advantage these days. Everyone needs a little oomph! You know that, too. For many of us, this is not the first time we came across this topic and seeking a little help and some answers are nothing to be ashamed of. This book has the answers to questions some of us are too shy to ask about the art of seduction. Dark Seduction And Persuasion Tactics is yet another groundbreaking book by Psychologist Emory Green. Insightful and painfully honest, it will help you see beyond what you think you know about seduction. Dive deep into the unravelings of Dark Psychology with Emory Green shedding new light on controversial topics that other books won't talk about. A fair this is not a book for everyone. Knowledge is Power and indeed when it falls into the right hands, you are entrusted to do what is right. In an ideal world, we can play the Innocent. But in the real world, it is always best to take the role of the Wise and the Aware.

Genres: Psychology

124 pages, Paperback

Published October 2, 2020

Reviews

[Eden Kruse · Rating 2 out of 5]

the only part not ethically wrong or questionable is the chapter on sales. the rest is simply teaching manipulation---regardless of the meger distinction the author attempts to hide behind.

[Jeffrey Hatcher · Rating 4 out of 5]

"Dark Seduction and Persuasion Tactics" by Emory Green is, well, seductive. It both entertains and makes a persuasive argument that a person will benefit from seduction skills. While its subtitle mentions deception, dishonest manipulation is not a focus (all types can learn from Green however).

The most prominent of several take-home points is the mantra of the Carnegie Hall pilgrim – practice, practice, practice. Another is that seduction skills can benefit anyone – not merely the sexy. Predictably, Green mentions business and sales quite frequently.

While the book is rightfully in the Self-Help genre, it contains interesting descriptions of historical figures which Green places into categories of seducers. Benjamin Disraeli was a charmer, Eva Duarte was a charismatic, and Charlie Chaplin was a natural, etc. Green gives other types as well.

He offers a whole schematic of rules which he lays out clearly. He doesn’t bullshit. While they’re firmly given, they don’t pose a challenge to absorb.