[Iso]

Does anyone have a list of articles or books that are a primer on the psychology of women, specifically young western women. I want to get a better understanding of the thought processes of women, what makes them tick, fears, desires, etc.

[Tytalus]

Practical Female Psychology: For the Practical Man

Married Man's Sex Life Primer (in the context of married relationships)

Those kind of books are a good start.

[PapayaTapper]

Women's magazines. Print and online. I'm not kidding.





If you really want insight into their perspective read the stuff that's written specifically for them by those motivated to give them what they want. (Just look at the topics on the cover....notice anything?)

I've posted about this before. When I was a teenager I regularly picked up and read my kid sister's Cosmo, and Allure and Teen magazine. (Yes... of course I was choking the life out of my chicken looking at the pics of chicks in bra's n panties, bikinis...that's what we had before there was online porn).

But in between bouts of trying to polish my meat puppet to a high gloss I actually started to read some of that shit. And even at the tender age of 15-16 yo it dawned on me that this was a glimpse "behind the curtain" (My older brother accused me of being a fag more than once when he saw me reading them)

But in hindsight this was an invaluable glimpse into the female psyche. I actually developed a little routine about two characters: Evan ( the sensitive guy women SAY they want) and Mongo (the cavemanning jungle-fuck delivering dude they REALLY want) that I used to "game" chicks in college (before it was even called game). That little spiel got me laid more times than I can remember. I developed it from the realizations about the dichotomous nature of their fantasies I garnered reading chick mags

By the way my brother got over his fear of me being gay before I graduated high school. Probably my junior year when among other things I went to 3 different proms and regularly was bringing girls home to "study"


Here's a Wikipedia list currently published women's magazines around the world:

10 Magazine (UK - distributed worldwide)
Al Jamila (Saudi Arabia)
All You (US)
Allure (US)
Alt for Damerne (Denmark)
Amina (France and Africa)
An an (Japan)
ASOS.com Magazine (online)
The Australian Women's Weekly
Avantages (France)
Azerbaijan Gadini (Azerbaijan)
Bella (UK)
Best (UK)
Better Homes and Gardens (US)
Bild der Frau (Germany)
Bis (Japan)
Bitch (US)
Brigitte (Germany)
Burda Style (Germany)
Bust (US)
Canadian Living
Candis (UK)
Carrusel (Colombia)
Chat (UK)
Chatelaine (Canada)
Claudia (Brazil)
Clean Eating (US)
Cleo (Australia)
Closer (UK and France)
Cosmopolitan (US-based)
Costume (Finland)
Courageous Woman (US)
criativa (Brazil)
Croissant (Japan)
Curve
Damernas Värld (Sweden)
Darling (US)
Destiny (South Africa)
Diva (UK)
Donna Moderna (Italy)
Dziriet (Algeria)
Elevate Jiu Jitsu Mag (US)
Elle
elle (Brazil)
Enterprising Women (US)
Essence (US)
Ettelaat-e Banuvan (Iran)
Eve.com.mt (Malta)
Family Circle (US)
Femina (Denmark)
Femina (India)
Femina (Indonesia)
Femmes d’Aujourd’hui (Belgium)
Filament (UK)
First for Women (US)
Flare (Canada)
Fucsia (Colombia)
Gael (Belgium)
Glamour (US)
Gloria (Croatia)
Gloss (Brazil)
Good Housekeeping (US and UK)
Grahlakshmi (India)
Grand Hotel (Italy)
Grazia (Italian-based)
Gynaika (Greece)
Hänt Extra (Sweden)
Harrods (UK)
Heat (UK)
Hello! (UK)
Hennes (Sweden)
HGTV Magazine (US)
Hia (Saudi Arabia)
Homemakers (Canada)
Horn OK Please (India)
In Touch Weekly (US)
InStyle (UK)
JFW (India)
JJ (Japan)
Kotiliesi (Finland)
Kvinner og Klær (Norway)
The Lady (UK)
LaIsha (Israel)
Latina (US)
Lepota & Zdravlje (Serbia)
Life & Style (US)
Lone Wolf (US)
Lonny (US)
Look (UK)
Love It! (UK)
Lucire (New Zealand)
M2woman (New Zealand)
Madame (Germany)
Madame Figaro (France)
Marie Claire
Martha Stewart Living (US)
Máxima (Portugal)
Me Naiset (Finland)
Moda Brasil (Brazil)
Moda moldes (Brazil)
Mode Lifestyle
Monroe Lifestyle Book
Moondance (online)
Ms. (US)
My Weekly (UK)
Naaree.com (online India)
Naj (Poland)
Nesf El Donya (Egypt)
new! (London, France)
New African Woman
New Idea (Australia)
New Woman (India)
New Zealand Woman's Weekly
The Next Women (UK)
Nova beleza (Brazil)
NOW (UK)
Nylon (US)
O: The Oprah Magazine (US)
Oh Comely (UK)
OK! (UK celebrity)
Olivia (Finland)
Oxygen (US)
Paperbagg (Algeria)
Parenting (US)
Parents (US)
The People's Friend (UK)
Pick Me Up! (UK)
The Pin Up (US)
Pink (US)
Playgirl (US)
Plaza (Sweden)
Pleine Vie (France)
Prima (UK)
Pronto (Spain)
Rabotnitsa (Soviet Union)
Real People (UK)
Real Simple (US)
Red (UK)
Redbook (US)
Re(de)fining Magazine (online)[2]
Reveal (UK)
River Valley Woman (US)
Sapna magazine (US-based, for South Asians)
Sayidaty (Saudi Arabia)
Shape (US)
Siempre Mujer (US)
Star (UK)
StylishandTrendy.com (online)
Stylist (UK)
Suitcase (magazine) (UK)
Take a Break (UK)
Tatler (UK)
Tea Moderna (Macedonia)
Telva (Spain)
Texas Family (US)
THAT (Istanbul, Turkey)
That's Life! (UK)
Today's Black Woman (US)
TPM (Brazil)
VeckoRevyn (Sweden)
Verily (US)
Verve (India)
View Woman Magazine
Vintage Life (UK)
VIVmag (online)
Vogue
W (US)
We Women Today (India)
Wilma (Wilmington, US)
With (Japan; has Chinese version)
Woman (UK)
Woman Engineer (US)
Woman & Home (UK)
Womankind (Australia)
Woman's Day (US)
Woman's Era (India)
Mais feliz (Brazil)
Woman's Own (UK)
Woman's Weekly (UK)
Woman's World (US)
Women's Health (US)
Women's Post Magazine (Canada)
Women's Running (US)
Women: Total Health & Wellness (US)
Yours (UK, women 50+)
Zan-e Rooz (Iran)
Zink Magazine

[5-7 Hedonist]

The online version of Psychology Today magazine had an large index of blogs they sponsor. You have to filter out the cucked stuff, but when you do the good stuff is really good.

https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/ind...ationships

Edit to add there are some real gems when you filter on topic Sex, Fetishes I Don't Get, The Psychology of High Heels, Sex Life of the American Male.

[birthday cat]

(06-08-2017 08:03 PM)Iso Wrote:  

Does anyone have a list of articles or books that are a primer on the psychology of women, specifically young western women. I want to get a better understanding of the thought processes of women, what makes them tick, fears, desires, etc.

I think you will do better with blogs than books for young western women.

The best thing is to read the comments sections. It's essentially these women thinking out loud. Prepare to be amazed by their intelligence hahaha

[Simeon_Strangelight]

rationalmale.com

Then go to Heartiste and read from the beginning - ignore the far right stuff/politics aspect if that is not up your alley - just get the Game posts.

Reading through ReturnOfKings and rooshv.com helps too.

That should keep you busy for several months, but after that you will know 100 times more about women.

[Iso]

(06-08-2017 08:52 PM)PapayaTapper Wrote:  

Women's magazines. Print and online. I'm not kidding.





If you really want insight into their perspective read the stuff that's written specifically for them by those motivated to give them what they want. (Just look at the topics on the cover....notice anything?)

I've posted about this before. When I was a teenager I regularly picked up and read my kid sister's Cosmo, and Allure and Teen magazine. (Yes... of course I was choking the life out of my chicken looking at the pics of chicks in bra's n panties, bikinis...that's what we had before there was online porn).

But in between bouts of trying to polish my meat puppet to a high gloss I actually started to read some of that shit. And even at the tender age of 15-16 yo it dawned on me that this was a glimpse "behind the curtain" (My older brother accused me of being a fag more than once when he saw me reading them)

But in hindsight this was an invaluable glimpse into the female psyche. I actually developed a little routine about two characters: Evan ( the sensitive guy women SAY they want) and Mongo (the cavemanning jungle-fuck delivering dude they REALLY want) that I used to "game" chicks in college (before it was even called game). That little spiel got me laid more times than I can remember. I developed it from the realizations about the dichotomous nature of their fantasies I garnered reading chick mags

By the way my brother got over his fear of me being gay before I graduated high school. Probably my junior year when among other things I went to 3 different proms and regularly was bringing girls home to "study"

Can you post some of the insights you gained from reading the magazine?

[questor70]

I've read my share of Cosmo for this reason.

Magazines are all about demographics. It's like when you watch the evening news you see all these ads for Cialis and Arthritis medicine. Cosmo's demographic are cock-carousel riders. The magazine takes it as a given that anyone reading it is NEVER stuck alone on a Friday or Saturday night with a carton of icecream. They present a world where there is always a hunky guy (or multiple hunky guys) casually shuffling in and out of their bedrooms. There's almost no talk about how to get sex or have a really healthy emotional relationship with a man. It's all about how to take the sex you've already got and make it better and in turn use it as a tool. It implies that if you up your sexual skills it will help you get what you want from men (give sex for love, commitment, etc...) So even though Cosmo is supposed to be "feminist", it's really furthering a very narrow vision of women deriving power purely through what they can offer sexually in a quasi-prostitute way. It's all about performing the rituals of romance without any genuine feeling behind it. Men are just this amorphous thing, a possession, a trained seal. It's like baking a cake. "If you do this to him, then he'll do that".

[Simeon_Strangelight]

(06-10-2017 11:17 AM)questor70 Wrote:  

I've read my share of Cosmo for this reason.

Magazines are all about demographics. It's like when you watch the evening news you see all these ads for Cialis and Arthritis medicine. Cosmo's demographic are cock-carousel riders. The magazine takes it as a given that anyone reading it is NEVER stuck alone on a Friday or Saturday night with a carton of icecream. They present a world where there is always a hunky guy (or multiple hunky guys) casually shuffling in and out of their bedrooms. There's almost no talk about how to get sex or have a really healthy emotional relationship with a man. It's all about how to take the sex you've already got and make it better and in turn use it as a tool. It implies that if you up your sexual skills it will help you get what you want from men (give sex for love, commitment, etc...) So even though Cosmo is supposed to be "feminist", it's really furthering a very narrow vision of women deriving power purely through what they can offer sexually in a quasi-prostitute way. It's all about performing the rituals of romance without any genuine feeling behind it. Men are just this amorphous thing, a possession, a trained seal. It's like baking a cake. "If you do this to him, then he'll do that".

Good point - it is a certain kind of woman who reads it, but there is also a directed mentality associated with it. The globalists want all women to be like that at least when they are young, they want them to fuck around, they want them to postpone marriage and children as long as possible - in a way it is population control via social engineering - also of course knowing full well what it will do to the female psyche:


Timeline of female behavior - Cosmo readers are in the Party Years and slightly beyond.

Also you pointed out something important - many articles in Cosmo are about how to "pin down that man" - usually it is the successful or Alpha man who uses them for fun and pleasure, while their desire is to be so incredibly good in bed that he will stay with her and want her as his steady girlfriend. Of course the reality is that if he wanted her, then he would make this clear regardless of her blowjob skills. Most men can train women to do anything, if their sexual appetite is strong enough and they have a good chemistry. The reason why most Alphas don't want to stay with a girl is because he has better hotter options or her carousel feminist ways already have ruined her and smart man understand that even if they are not fully Red Pill.