I work in retail so I get to see a lot of people in a day. So I worked a 6 hour shift today, and to kill time I practiced my ninja observation skills, instead of trying to make women feel attracted to me bc I NG, or before when I worked on inner game and blah blah. I just watched, the subtle signs. And over 6 hours I got jocked I would estimate probably 150 times (no word of a lie) that is intense . Like literally girls with husbands right there chilling more in my vicinity then their husband, my manager putting her hand on my back and being really sweet with her boyfriend right there. And a bunch of similiar stuff.

Reason?

Not to sure, maybe the interest has always been there? Wouldn't that be funny spending years on bs when we already have it. The other thing could be my front idk, I cannot wait to go out tomorrow

So I worked a 6 hour shift today, and to kill time I practiced my ninja observation skills, instead of trying to make women feel attracted to me bc I NG, or before when I worked on inner game and blah blah. I just watched, the subtle signs.

There is a fine line between confidence and arrogance...you do not want to cross it.

I finding my vibe is getting a lot harder, like i'm the prize, i don't have to take anything from anyone. I've been that way all day. Like before a girl even fronts, my body language is almost rejecting them. Its very egoic should I just let it ride? I noticed a lot less girls checking me out.

There is a fine line between confidence and arrogance...you do not want to cross it.

Yes, like jerks do.
Arrogance is an artificial shield to try to hide insecurities.

But jerks get laid dude, they don't cross the line, they actually borderline cross it.

Despite the widely held view among psychologists that narcissists have an inflated, excessive or extremely high self-esteem, Brummelman and fellow researchers Sander Thomaes and Constantine Sedikides show that narcissism and self-esteem fundamentally differ from each other.

'At first blush, narcissism and self-esteem seem one and the same, but they differ in their very nature', says Brummelman. 'Narcissists feel superior to others but aren't necessarily satisfied with themselves.' Research reveals that narcissists have little need for warm, intimate relationships. Their primary aim is to show others how superior they are, and they constantly crave admiration from others. When narcissists receive the admiration they crave, they feel proud and elated. But when they don't, they feel ashamed and may even respond angrily and aggressively.

People with high self-esteem, on the other hand, are satisfied with themselves and do not feel superior to others. They see themselves as valuable individuals, but not more valuable than others. They want to form close, intimate relationships with other people and do not necessarily want to be admired. Moreover, they rarely become aggressive or angry towards others.

Narcissists feel superior to others but aren’t necessarily satisfied with themselves
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2 ... 082727.htm