ColdLightOfDay
Serge’s alt.
★★★★★
- Joined
- Apr 18, 2018
- Posts
- 5,704
I noticed this the other day when I was getting my IPad fixed by one of the nerds they have at the apple store. Though I can stray back and forth between low and high inhib, and low to high energy, I am usually very low energy when talking to strangers I don’t know. Anyway, this guy was maybe autistic, clearly uncomfortable in his own skin and evidently found his job of having to interact with the public difficult. For some reason my subconscious must have seen this as an invitation to lower my inhibitions and I instantly became the one leading the conversation, being assertive in finding out what I needed to know.
The strange thing is I think I was apprehensive before the conversation because physically he mogged me in pretty much every way, but his self-assuredness was weaker than mine and it was clear to me that I had become the one in control.
The fact I had approached the conversation apprehensively because he mogged me shows that who is in control of an interaction is usually mandated by who physically mogs the other. Though the fact he was socially awkward gave me the upper hand, had this not been the case, he would have been the one wieldeding control, because my subconscious, cognizant to the mogging, would have forbid me from daring to be too assertive towards him. Likewise, if I mogged him, I would have entered the conversation with the upper hand established, and he would have had to prove himself as ultra low-inhib or assertive to wrest the upper hand from me.
The true Blackpill is that this dynamic is at play every time you interact with another person, including women. The entire nature of human interaction is an incessant and inescapable power struggle. People either see you as more, or less than them, and their subconscious will dominate and control the conversation to a varying degree dependent on how far more, or how far less. If they mog you physically then they already start with the control, and if you want to get it back you’d better be a black belt in the art of low inhibition, especially if you’re an incel.
Note that if they mog you to the stars and back, then you will not be able to wrest the control, no matter how low your inhib is. When an incel interacts with a Chad, the Chad has a vicelike grip on the conversation’s control.
The strange thing is I think I was apprehensive before the conversation because physically he mogged me in pretty much every way, but his self-assuredness was weaker than mine and it was clear to me that I had become the one in control.
The fact I had approached the conversation apprehensively because he mogged me shows that who is in control of an interaction is usually mandated by who physically mogs the other. Though the fact he was socially awkward gave me the upper hand, had this not been the case, he would have been the one wieldeding control, because my subconscious, cognizant to the mogging, would have forbid me from daring to be too assertive towards him. Likewise, if I mogged him, I would have entered the conversation with the upper hand established, and he would have had to prove himself as ultra low-inhib or assertive to wrest the upper hand from me.
The true Blackpill is that this dynamic is at play every time you interact with another person, including women. The entire nature of human interaction is an incessant and inescapable power struggle. People either see you as more, or less than them, and their subconscious will dominate and control the conversation to a varying degree dependent on how far more, or how far less. If they mog you physically then they already start with the control, and if you want to get it back you’d better be a black belt in the art of low inhibition, especially if you’re an incel.
Note that if they mog you to the stars and back, then you will not be able to wrest the control, no matter how low your inhib is. When an incel interacts with a Chad, the Chad has a vicelike grip on the conversation’s control.
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