Don Diebel, (Americas #1 Singles Expert) has dedicated his life since 1978 to helping men successfully meet, attract, and seduce single women. It's a jungle out there in the dating world and men need all the help they can get.
Don Diebel is dedicated to helping you do better with the opposite sex, get more dates, improve your dating skills and relationships, skyrocket your sex life, overcome shyness, and to even help you to find a marriage partner.
Books authored by Don Diebel
* Complete Guide To Meeting Women
* Finding Mr. Right
* 1001 Best Pickup Lines
* 25 Opening Lines To Use To Meet And Attract Sexy Topless Dancers
* How To Talk To Single Women When On A Date
* Succeed With Women Newsletter Archive
Don Diebel, (Americas #1 Singles Expert) has dedicated his life since 1978 to helping men successfully meet, attract, and seduce single women. It's a jungle out there in the dating world and men need all the help they can get.
Don Diebel is dedicated to helping you do better with the opposite sex, get more dates, improve your dating skills and relationships, skyrocket your sex life, overcome shyness, and to even help you to find a marriage partner.
Books authored by Don Diebel
* Complete Guide To Meeting Women
* Finding Mr. Right
* 1001 Best Pickup Lines
* 25 Opening Lines To Use To Meet And Attract Sexy Topless Dancers
* How To Talk To Single Women When On A Date
* Succeed With Women Newsletter Archive
Derren Victor Brown (born 27 February 1971) is an English magician, illusionist, mentalist, painter and sceptic. He was born in Croydon, South London, educated at Whitgift School, where his father coached swimming, and studied Law and German at the University of Bristol. While there, he attended a show by the hypnotist Martin Taylor, which inspired him to turn to illusion and hypnosis as a career. Whilst an undergraduate, he started working as a conjuror, practising the traditional skills of close-up magic. In 1992, he started performing stage hypnosis shows at the University of Bristol under the stage name Darren V. Brown.
Derren Brown has also given performances relating to mind-reading. Shortly after, he was commissioned to do a pilot for his Channel 4 television series, Mind Control. Much of his work is written in collaboration with Andy Nyman.
Derren Brown performances challenge widely held notions about both human behaviour and what hypnosis really is. For many years, an academic debate has raged over whether hypnosis is a distinct state, or simply a collection of compliant behaviours. Brown’s performances, and his statements about them, suggest that he subscribes to, and demonstrates, the latter viewpoint. Certainly his performances show that people are more compliant and manipulable than is commonly believed. In Mind Control 3 he got shoppers in a mall to raise their right arms by simply giving an apparently regular sales patter over a loud-hailer. But, in his patter were disguised embedded commands: Come right arm up!" In another show, he predicted the exact campaign that two advertising executives would come up with, and in a rare departure showed us how he’d done it. Brown and his team had put pictures and phrases on T-shirts, parcels, and pub signs the execs would encounter on their route to the office. The execs were unconscious of the information they had absorbed on their journey, and amazed at how predictable their response was.
Mind Controlling
Since the first broadcast of his Channel 4 television show Derren Brown: Mind Control in 2000, he has become increasingly well known for his "mind-reading" act. Brown states at the beginning of his Trick of the Mind programmes that he achieves his results using a combination of "magic, suggestion, psychology, misdirection and showmanship". Using his knowledge and skill, he appears to be able to predict and influence people's thoughts with subtle suggestion, manipulate the decision making process and read the subtle physical signs or body language that indicate what a person is thinking.
He began his television work with three sixty-minute specials over two years which led up to the six part series Mind Control, which incorporated new footage with the best of the hour long shows. Selected highlights from the first series are available on DVD and video entitled Derren Brown - Inside Your Mind.
Trick of the Mind
Trick of the Mind was the title for Brown's next series, which ran for three consecutive series. Unlike Mind Control it is all completely new material. The second series started on E4 on 11 April 2005 and was repeated on Channel 4. The third series started on 26 March 2006. Trick of the Mind series 1 and 2 are also available to buy on DVD.
Waking Dead
In June 2005, a clip from the second series was widely circulated on the internet. In this clip, Brown claims to have created a video game he calls "Waking Dead" which "is able to put roughly 1/3 of the people who play it into a catatonic trance". In this episode, he places the video game in a pub to lure a supposedly unsuspecting patron into playing the game. He then "kidnaps" the catatonic "victim" and places him in a real-life recreation of the video game, having him fire an air gun at actors, pretending to be zombies and outfitted with explosive squibs.
The episode raised considerable controversy. Mick Grierson, credited in the episode as "Zombie Game Designer", put up a website linking to various articles about the episode.
In Brown’s shows, he has produced hypnotic amnesia, anesthesia, command compliance, hallucinosis – and although it is currently illegal to show hypnotic induction on British television, he insists that there is no hypnotic induction anyway. "It’s about getting people in a psychological pattern of response which has to do with their belief in the situation and the way they are being handled. This can happen very quickly as opposed to taking half an hour with an induction script."
Mind Control with Derren Brown
On 26 July 2007, the US based SCI FI Channel began showing six one-hour episodes of a series titled Mind Control with Derren Brown. Andrew O'Connor was executive producer, and the show was produced by Simon Mills who had produced the two previous series of Trick Or Treat as well as The Heist and The System for Objective Productions. Journalists in New York at the press announcement were shown preview clips of Brown "manipulating human behaviour" and given the promise of more surprises to come. Sci Fi's press release described the show as an "original US produced version". The show was a mix of new segments filmed in the US and older clips shown in earlier UK TV shows. The first showing release schedule was:
* Episode 1 "Shopping Mall Carpark" 26 July
* Episode 2 "Lying Car Salesman" 2 August
* Episode 3 "Exotic Dancers" 8 August
* Episode 4 "Receptive Children" 15 August - with a guest star Simon Pegg
* Episode 5 "Assault Course" 22 August
* Episode 6 "Disappearing Sun" 29 August
Derren Brown has written three books on magic: Absolute Magic, Pure Effect, and Tricks of the Mind another is planned.[12] The first two books he penned are intended solely for practitioners of magic and mentalism, whilst his book Tricks of the Mind is aimed at the general public. The two magic books are out of print they and the two magic video products are useful only to those who already possess a solid and knowledgeable foundation in the theory and practice of magic.
Absolute Magic, subtitled A Model for Powerful Close-Up Performance, is not so much about magical methodology as about how magicians can make their performances magical it is written in a variety of styles: sometimes humorous, sometimes serious. He warns against an act that conveys the feeling of "Here are some tricks I've bought" and urges magicians to make their performances experiential and memorable by involving the audience. In some respects a lot of what he says is evocative of the content of Darwin Ortiz's Strong Magic but his book expresses it in the context of his experiences, performance style and theories of how performance should be. (Out of print)
Pure Effect is a more traditional book of trickery and technique and offers an insight into some of the methods that Brown employs, and offers a starting point for development for the reader's own use. (Out of print)
Tricks of the Mind is Brown's first book intended for the general public. It is a wide-ranging book in which Brown reveals some of the techniques he uses in his performances, delves into the structure and psychology of magic and discusses hypnosis. He also applies his insight to the paranormal industry, looking at the structure of beliefs and how psychology can explain why people become 'true believers'. He also offers autobiographical stories about his own experiences as a former Christian, and discusses his scepticism about religion, allegedly 'psychic' mediums and sundry other belief systems.
Brown has recorded some audio extracts from Tricks of the Mind. In them he expounds on the three subjects essential to his performance—Magic, Memory and Hypnosis. The extracts last around 40 minutes each, disclosing tips and techniques Brown uses in his acts (as well as day-to-day) and narrating the highlights of his book.
"
Derren Victor Brown (born 27 February 1971) is an English magician, illusionist, mentalist, painter and sceptic. He was born in Croydon, South London, educated at Whitgift School, where his father coached swimming, and studied Law and German at the University of Bristol. While there, he attended a show by the hypnotist Martin Taylor, which inspired him to turn to illusion and hypnosis as a career. Whilst an undergraduate, he started working as a conjuror, practising the traditional skills of close-up magic. In 1992, he started performing stage hypnosis shows at the University of Bristol under the stage name Darren V. Brown.
Derren Brown has also given performances relating to mind-reading. Shortly after, he was commissioned to do a pilot for his Channel 4 television series, Mind Control. Much of his work is written in collaboration with Andy Nyman.
Derren Brown performances challenge widely held notions about both human behaviour and what hypnosis really is. For many years, an academic debate has raged over whether hypnosis is a distinct state, or simply a collection of compliant behaviours. Brown’s performances, and his statements about them, suggest that he subscribes to, and demonstrates, the latter viewpoint. Certainly his performances show that people are more compliant and manipulable than is commonly believed. In Mind Control 3 he got shoppers in a mall to raise their right arms by simply giving an apparently regular sales patter over a loud-hailer. But, in his patter were disguised embedded commands: Come right arm up!" In another show, he predicted the exact campaign that two advertising executives would come up with, and in a rare departure showed us how he’d done it. Brown and his team had put pictures and phrases on T-shirts, parcels, and pub signs the execs would encounter on their route to the office. The execs were unconscious of the information they had absorbed on their journey, and amazed at how predictable their response was.
Mind Controlling
Since the first broadcast of his Channel 4 television show Derren Brown: Mind Control in 2000, he has become increasingly well known for his "mind-reading" act. Brown states at the beginning of his Trick of the Mind programmes that he achieves his results using a combination of "magic, suggestion, psychology, misdirection and showmanship". Using his knowledge and skill, he appears to be able to predict and influence people's thoughts with subtle suggestion, manipulate the decision making process and read the subtle physical signs or body language that indicate what a person is thinking.
He began his television work with three sixty-minute specials over two years which led up to the six part series Mind Control, which incorporated new footage with the best of the hour long shows. Selected highlights from the first series are available on DVD and video entitled Derren Brown - Inside Your Mind.
Trick of the Mind
Trick of the Mind was the title for Brown's next series, which ran for three consecutive series. Unlike Mind Control it is all completely new material. The second series started on E4 on 11 April 2005 and was repeated on Channel 4. The third series started on 26 March 2006. Trick of the Mind series 1 and 2 are also available to buy on DVD.
Waking Dead
In June 2005, a clip from the second series was widely circulated on the internet. In this clip, Brown claims to have created a video game he calls "Waking Dead" which "is able to put roughly 1/3 of the people who play it into a catatonic trance". In this episode, he places the video game in a pub to lure a supposedly unsuspecting patron into playing the game. He then "kidnaps" the catatonic "victim" and places him in a real-life recreation of the video game, having him fire an air gun at actors, pretending to be zombies and outfitted with explosive squibs.
The episode raised considerable controversy. Mick Grierson, credited in the episode as "Zombie Game Designer", put up a website linking to various articles about the episode.
In Brown’s shows, he has produced hypnotic amnesia, anesthesia, command compliance, hallucinosis – and although it is currently illegal to show hypnotic induction on British television, he insists that there is no hypnotic induction anyway. "It’s about getting people in a psychological pattern of response which has to do with their belief in the situation and the way they are being handled. This can happen very quickly as opposed to taking half an hour with an induction script."
Mind Control with Derren Brown
On 26 July 2007, the US based SCI FI Channel began showing six one-hour episodes of a series titled Mind Control with Derren Brown. Andrew O'Connor was executive producer, and the show was produced by Simon Mills who had produced the two previous series of Trick Or Treat as well as The Heist and The System for Objective Productions. Journalists in New York at the press announcement were shown preview clips of Brown "manipulating human behaviour" and given the promise of more surprises to come. Sci Fi's press release described the show as an "original US produced version". The show was a mix of new segments filmed in the US and older clips shown in earlier UK TV shows. The first showing release schedule was:
* Episode 1 "Shopping Mall Carpark" 26 July
* Episode 2 "Lying Car Salesman" 2 August
* Episode 3 "Exotic Dancers" 8 August
* Episode 4 "Receptive Children" 15 August - with a guest star Simon Pegg
* Episode 5 "Assault Course" 22 August
* Episode 6 "Disappearing Sun" 29 August
Derren Brown has written three books on magic: Absolute Magic, Pure Effect, and Tricks of the Mind another is planned.[12] The first two books he penned are intended solely for practitioners of magic and mentalism, whilst his book Tricks of the Mind is aimed at the general public. The two magic books are out of print they and the two magic video products are useful only to those who already possess a solid and knowledgeable foundation in the theory and practice of magic.
Absolute Magic, subtitled A Model for Powerful Close-Up Performance, is not so much about magical methodology as about how magicians can make their performances magical it is written in a variety of styles: sometimes humorous, sometimes serious. He warns against an act that conveys the feeling of "Here are some tricks I've bought" and urges magicians to make their performances experiential and memorable by involving the audience. In some respects a lot of what he says is evocative of the content of Darwin Ortiz's Strong Magic but his book expresses it in the context of his experiences, performance style and theories of how performance should be. (Out of print)
Pure Effect is a more traditional book of trickery and technique and offers an insight into some of the methods that Brown employs, and offers a starting point for development for the reader's own use. (Out of print)
Tricks of the Mind is Brown's first book intended for the general public. It is a wide-ranging book in which Brown reveals some of the techniques he uses in his performances, delves into the structure and psychology of magic and discusses hypnosis. He also applies his insight to the paranormal industry, looking at the structure of beliefs and how psychology can explain why people become 'true believers'. He also offers autobiographical stories about his own experiences as a former Christian, and discusses his scepticism about religion, allegedly 'psychic' mediums and sundry other belief systems.
Brown has recorded some audio extracts from Tricks of the Mind. In them he expounds on the three subjects essential to his performance—Magic, Memory and Hypnosis. The extracts last around 40 minutes each, disclosing tips and techniques Brown uses in his acts (as well as day-to-day) and narrating the highlights of his book.
"
Derren Victor Brown (born 27 February 1971) is an English magician, illusionist, mentalist, painter and sceptic. He was born in Croydon, South London, educated at Whitgift School, where his father coached swimming, and studied Law and German at the University of Bristol. While there, he attended a show by the hypnotist Martin Taylor, which inspired him to turn to illusion and hypnosis as a career. Whilst an undergraduate, he started working as a conjuror, practising the traditional skills of close-up magic. In 1992, he started performing stage hypnosis shows at the University of Bristol under the stage name Darren V. Brown.
Derren Brown has also given performances relating to mind-reading. Shortly after, he was commissioned to do a pilot for his Channel 4 television series, Mind Control. Much of his work is written in collaboration with Andy Nyman.
Derren Brown performances challenge widely held notions about both human behaviour and what hypnosis really is. For many years, an academic debate has raged over whether hypnosis is a distinct state, or simply a collection of compliant behaviours. Brown’s performances, and his statements about them, suggest that he subscribes to, and demonstrates, the latter viewpoint. Certainly his performances show that people are more compliant and manipulable than is commonly believed. In Mind Control 3 he got shoppers in a mall to raise their right arms by simply giving an apparently regular sales patter over a loud-hailer. But, in his patter were disguised embedded commands: Come right arm up!" In another show, he predicted the exact campaign that two advertising executives would come up with, and in a rare departure showed us how he’d done it. Brown and his team had put pictures and phrases on T-shirts, parcels, and pub signs the execs would encounter on their route to the office. The execs were unconscious of the information they had absorbed on their journey, and amazed at how predictable their response was.
Mind Controlling
Since the first broadcast of his Channel 4 television show Derren Brown: Mind Control in 2000, he has become increasingly well known for his "mind-reading" act. Brown states at the beginning of his Trick of the Mind programmes that he achieves his results using a combination of "magic, suggestion, psychology, misdirection and showmanship". Using his knowledge and skill, he appears to be able to predict and influence people's thoughts with subtle suggestion, manipulate the decision making process and read the subtle physical signs or body language that indicate what a person is thinking.
He began his television work with three sixty-minute specials over two years which led up to the six part series Mind Control, which incorporated new footage with the best of the hour long shows. Selected highlights from the first series are available on DVD and video entitled Derren Brown - Inside Your Mind.
Trick of the Mind
Trick of the Mind was the title for Brown's next series, which ran for three consecutive series. Unlike Mind Control it is all completely new material. The second series started on E4 on 11 April 2005 and was repeated on Channel 4. The third series started on 26 March 2006. Trick of the Mind series 1 and 2 are also available to buy on DVD.
Waking Dead
In June 2005, a clip from the second series was widely circulated on the internet. In this clip, Brown claims to have created a video game he calls "Waking Dead" which "is able to put roughly 1/3 of the people who play it into a catatonic trance". In this episode, he places the video game in a pub to lure a supposedly unsuspecting patron into playing the game. He then "kidnaps" the catatonic "victim" and places him in a real-life recreation of the video game, having him fire an air gun at actors, pretending to be zombies and outfitted with explosive squibs.
The episode raised considerable controversy. Mick Grierson, credited in the episode as "Zombie Game Designer", put up a website linking to various articles about the episode.
In Brown’s shows, he has produced hypnotic amnesia, anesthesia, command compliance, hallucinosis – and although it is currently illegal to show hypnotic induction on British television, he insists that there is no hypnotic induction anyway. "It’s about getting people in a psychological pattern of response which has to do with their belief in the situation and the way they are being handled. This can happen very quickly as opposed to taking half an hour with an induction script."
Mind Control with Derren Brown
On 26 July 2007, the US based SCI FI Channel began showing six one-hour episodes of a series titled Mind Control with Derren Brown. Andrew O'Connor was executive producer, and the show was produced by Simon Mills who had produced the two previous series of Trick Or Treat as well as The Heist and The System for Objective Productions. Journalists in New York at the press announcement were shown preview clips of Brown "manipulating human behaviour" and given the promise of more surprises to come. Sci Fi's press release described the show as an "original US produced version". The show was a mix of new segments filmed in the US and older clips shown in earlier UK TV shows. The first showing release schedule was:
* Episode 1 "Shopping Mall Carpark" 26 July
* Episode 2 "Lying Car Salesman" 2 August
* Episode 3 "Exotic Dancers" 8 August
* Episode 4 "Receptive Children" 15 August - with a guest star Simon Pegg
* Episode 5 "Assault Course" 22 August
* Episode 6 "Disappearing Sun" 29 August
Derren Brown has written three books on magic: Absolute Magic, Pure Effect, and Tricks of the Mind another is planned.[12] The first two books he penned are intended solely for practitioners of magic and mentalism, whilst his book Tricks of the Mind is aimed at the general public. The two magic books are out of print they and the two magic video products are useful only to those who already possess a solid and knowledgeable foundation in the theory and practice of magic.
Absolute Magic, subtitled A Model for Powerful Close-Up Performance, is not so much about magical methodology as about how magicians can make their performances magical it is written in a variety of styles: sometimes humorous, sometimes serious. He warns against an act that conveys the feeling of "Here are some tricks I've bought" and urges magicians to make their performances experiential and memorable by involving the audience. In some respects a lot of what he says is evocative of the content of Darwin Ortiz's Strong Magic but his book expresses it in the context of his experiences, performance style and theories of how performance should be. (Out of print)
Pure Effect is a more traditional book of trickery and technique and offers an insight into some of the methods that Brown employs, and offers a starting point for development for the reader's own use. (Out of print)
Tricks of the Mind is Brown's first book intended for the general public. It is a wide-ranging book in which Brown reveals some of the techniques he uses in his performances, delves into the structure and psychology of magic and discusses hypnosis. He also applies his insight to the paranormal industry, looking at the structure of beliefs and how psychology can explain why people become 'true believers'. He also offers autobiographical stories about his own experiences as a former Christian, and discusses his scepticism about religion, allegedly 'psychic' mediums and sundry other belief systems.
Brown has recorded some audio extracts from Tricks of the Mind. In them he expounds on the three subjects essential to his performance—Magic, Memory and Hypnosis. The extracts last around 40 minutes each, disclosing tips and techniques Brown uses in his acts (as well as day-to-day) and narrating the highlights of his book.
"
Seduction Science e-book series was that it's a very well rounded approach to seducing women. There are 3 main volumes and a supplement, and each covers a different aspect of seduction. The first volume is full of the hardcore advice, a lot of which is derived from NLP (Neuro-Linguistic Programming). The second volume is more of a guide to the more physical aspects of how to be generally attractive to women. This includes things like how to dress, how to whiten your teeth, etc. I think this is a part of seduction that is often ignored or under rated, but is definitely a cornerstone of my personal success with women. The third volume really focuses on online seduction. There is also a fourth volume" which is a supplement about pickup/opening and more importantly, pickup opportunities and venues. This last volume makes pick up lines more useful because it gives you different lines for different contexts.
In the supplemental volume, "3 Master Keys to Pick-Up Lines", you get one of the better explanations of when, where, and how to use an opening line that I have read. I felt it was very similar to Formhandle's pAImAI theory, and could in fact be considered an application of pAImAI to pickup lines. He boils it all down to three main concepts that are fairly easy to remember and apply. Finally you get a great mix of openers for all kinds of situations you will find yourself in needing to talk to a women, and he tailors his lines to each."
IMO, being a good dancer will get you attention, but it doesn't necessarily help you get women. Like, being a good technical guitarist is cool, but what's sexier, a guy who can play Dire Straits on an acoustic while sitting on a stool, or a sweaty dude on stage rocking out with his guitar slung low? Technical proficiency is not the same as sex appeal.
Now, for those of us who can move our bodies, but who aren't Ne-Yo-come-lately
A girl on a dancefloor has to be placed into context. How loud is the music? How energetic is the floor? What time of night is it? How into the dancing is *she*?
Dancefloor game can be INCREDIBLY easy when you find girls who are receptive to it. You just need to pay attention - they're either
a.) giving YOU eyes and/or dancing close to you
b.) completely lost in the music
Let's look at each. In the former case, she's damn well aware of what she's doing. If you get a girl dancing nearby you, or giving you eyes, then 99% she wants to dance with you.
If she's completely lost in the music, you can get close to her and see if she's feeling you. If she's not actively moving away or scowling, you can advance. Some girls want to be ape'd over, but more than likely, she's going to want to start off more smoothly. Depends on the club you're at too.
As far as how to do it if she's on the floor and into the music, one opener that I love when trying to get women is as follows: "Whatever I'm feeling right now (pause), you're feeling it just a little more I like it". I came up with this one night when Q-Tip was spinning - amazing DJ and I couldn't help but move. This girl next to me was moving even more, and the line hit perfectly because we both knew it was true.
And speaking of which, if you're really *feeling* the music, meeting girls is a lot easier because they can see that and you will naturally pick up women. I find it hard to meet girls at clubs when I'm not seriously into the music.
As far as the rest of the convo, it depends on what kind of feedback you're getting. I've had dancefloor interactions that typically go one of three ways
1.) intro, talk about music while dancing casually, talk about where you're from and basic information exchange, get flirty, then convo drops and its all dancing and escalation. sometimes there's a pause in there where you break to the bar or away from the girl for a drink - usually before the escalation starts.
2.) intro, instant sexual connection, dancing and escalation. One time I started dancing with a girl on my way out of a venue, she was just moving so well as the song ended, I said something to the extent of "we just shared an an awesome moment, that was hot." She laughed and agreed. We were already touching, and a kiss came naturally.
3.) no real intro (all body language and dancing), escalation, conversation. This is typically later at night in this case, you make eye contact, move in, and if she's still with you, you just get close, make further eye contact, maybe go for a kiss on the neck or what have you. Check out the Sparks Rapid Escalation video for a body language demo.
So yeah, ultimately it really depends on what you're feeling and what she's feeling just don't overcomplicate this one - dancing and being sexy is a part of human nature so get in the groove and have fun with it
Suggested free e-books to read:
Jackson Almor - How To Pick Up Women 2000Juggler - How To Be A Pickup Artist
Juggler - How To Be A Pickup Artist A Practical Guide
Keywords: dating insider network phil family being seminar slides james lustpower darcy ignite partners dating contest jack ellis forbidden dynamic life women of facebook hunt nightlife mags about
