Boyfriend Destroyer Tactics PDF

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Contents.You may have even stumbled upon some Boyfriend Destroyer techniques elsewhere already, or you may have even seen this video on YouTube –(If you haven’t seen the video, watch it now. It will give you a good idea on what Boyfriend Destroyers can do for you. Just click the Play button and wait for the video to load.)If you’re intrigued with the technique in the video, well, you’re gonna get blown away with what I am going to share with you next. I hope you’re excited because you should!Before we start though, I gotta get this one thing clear first.Nothing is going to stop you from using these Boyfriend Destroyer tactics on married women but I’m going to try to discourage you from doing that, and here’s why:Breaking up marriages is never a good thing.Ethics and moral issues notwithstanding, the downside to using Boyfriend Destroyer tricks to seduce a married woman can be quite severe.For one, Mr Jealous Husband is not going to be too pleased.

In fact, be ready for the backlash of angry guys knocking down your door at 3 am for stealing their spouses.I’m not kidding here.With that said, only continue if you agree to the following condition:Whatever you do with this information is your own responsibility.In other words, we can’t be held liable for your actions resulting from this knowledge.Agree?Excellent! Let’s get started, shall we? EXCLUSIVE: Click here to download the Boyfriend Destroyer Action Checklist in PDF format. It contains a step-by-step checklist on how to deploy the Boyfriend Destroyer technique successfully, as well as a bonus tactic ( “Boyfriend Smasher”) not found in this blog article.There’s something else you gotta promise me thoughOnce you have downloaded the Action Checklist, only keep it for yourself – it’s for your consumption only. Don’t share it with anyone else, ok? Boyfriend Destroyer Tactics: Are They Suitable For You?To begin, answer this question for me.

Highly recommended! “Either Way, I Win” Tactics To Seduce (And Enslave) A WomanI gotta admit this to youRisk-taking is probably not my greatest trait.This is even more so when it comes to love and relationships.

Heartbreaks are especially horrendous for us guys, and I absolutely detest the possibility falling flat on my face and getting rejected. I’m in love with this girl who already has a boyfriend.We have spent some close times together and have had some good moments. I really felt a connection with this girl. This was about a few months back, at that time, she was in a confused state about her boyfriend as well.The problem now is, that she has shifted to a different city, though her boyfriend is in the same city as I am, she has planned to work things out between them ( I don’t know how well that’s going) we were still in touch when she moved back to her home town, but I called her sometime back ( it was a little late at night, my mistake maybe) and she did not pick up the phone.

Now i have blocked her from all social media and messaging apps. (It’s been about 20 days that we haven’t spoken).I just can’t get over this girl, and I really miss her. I don’t know what to do and how to get her to fall in love with me. This girl that I am chasing has a boyfriend that didn’t treat her well.

Now that he’s found out someone’s chasing her, he is mending his ways. Initially she told me she has no more affection for him, but now she is telling me she can’t bear to leave him alone, reasons being he has no other friends he will be alone, he is not able to take the break up, etc the usual reasons.Since then, we dated many times.

Then I pulled the trigger and used Fractionation on her (learned that in the online Masterclass) and she dropped him like a bad habit.Just sharing my experience with the Boyfriend Destroyer. I was dating a girl for about 4 weeks. We hit it off very well. She had broke up with her ex about 2 months ago. I proposed to her, but she rejected me.

She told me she needed to give him a chance to make amends. I was really desperate and so I used the Prophesy technique on her, and bam, they broke up almost the next day. She then told me that I was “right”, and she was noticing even more of his “undesirable traits” which pushed her over the edge.AWESOME FUCKING SAUCE!I’m really intrigued by this stuff. Where can I find more? Use fractionation to yourself first, to know how powerful it is. If you in a relationship, somehow, your girlfriend very into you then suddenly she become cold and then into you again, then she drop the bombshell like”i think this is not working out, lets just be friends”.

If you going into this emotional roller coaster and became nuts, you have been fracionate aka “mind games” by her. My tips here, you need to drop the bombshell first before she did don’t be afraid to do that, woman is so hire-wired to things that she can’t have.it’s called “role-reversal” very powerful stuff.

Elliott himself made less of an impression; he was ordinary looking and wiry, with a slight nervous edge. But his retro style of dressing did stand out: Plaid jackets and saddle shoes made him look as if he were always sneaking a quick break from a low-budget comedy act.Over weeks and then months, Elliott showed up regularly to take Amanda to dinner or out with friends. He called frequently, too—to make sure she got the flowers, to find out who ogled them, or just to hear her voice. If Amanda wasn't at her desk, the calls often bounced to her increasingly annoyed colleagues. More often than not, feelings of jealousy flare with such intensity that they burn a hole in the brain, obliterating rational thought and setting off behaviors that create a self-fulfilling prophecy by pushing away the very person one desires, or needs, the most. Think of astronaut-in-training Lisa Nowak, who in 2007, at the age of 44, drove a thousand miles nonstop from Houston, Texas, to Orlando, Florida, with a diaper on, the quicker to kidnap the new girlfriend of a fellow astronaut with whom she had had an affair.

Ironic that an impulse that arises from love can so easily destroy it. Jealousy is not envy, although the words are often used interchangeably. 'Jealousy arises when a relationship is infringed on by a rival who threatens to take away something that is in a sense rightfully yours,' explains Richard Smith, professor of psychology at the University of Kentucky. The rival may or may not have features that also incite envy.

'But to feel jealous you need not have any sense of what that third party is like,' notes Smith. Envy, on the other hand, derives from the basic fact that so much of the spoils of life come from how we compare to others.

It arises when another person possesses some trait or object that you want, and includes a mix of discontent, a sense of inferiority, and a frustration that may be tinged with resentment. A Signal to Look WithinJealousy is an extremely painful emotion; social exclusion, whether real or imagined, always hurts. It throws the mind into turmoil and is difficult to dislodge. Those in its grip typically blame the discomfort on a partner for bestowing attention on others. But there are huge individual differences in the propensity for jealousy, and there is emerging evidence that elements of influence some of them. Those who are most insecure, in fact, may be most unrealistic in perceiving threats and making accusations. But this same view of jealousy also suggests that the emotion need not be unleashed on a destructive path; it can instead serve a highly constructive purpose—as a valuable signal to look within and repair one's own sense of self.

That, in turn, can only improve relationships. Jealousy, it seems, says more about the bearer than about the deeds or misdeeds of a mate. No one can say for sure what jealousy is; attempts to define it are elusive for a reason.

As a complex emotion it involves, at a minimum, such distressing feelings as fear, abandonment, loss, sorrow, anger, betrayal, envy,. And it recruits a host of cognitive processes gone awry, from doubt to preoccupation with a partner's faithlessness. It may take much of its primal force from activating the system of the brain, a genetically ingrained circuit that is the foundation of our social bonds and that prompts widespread distress when they are threatened. According to University of Texas psychologist David Buss, jealousy is a necessary emotion, a potential deterrent to infidelity that arises in both men and women when a threat materializes to intimate relationships.

Boyfriend talks to beautiful woman at party and smiles admiringly at her; to girlfriend, a rival is born, a flesh-and-blood warning that what she thought was hers might now be endangered. Or wife suddenly embarks on series of brief out-of-town trips with co-head of her team.

What is at stake is survival of our most valued relationships and thus the future of our children—which is to say, the species. The 'crystalline logic' of, argues Buss in The Dangerous Passion: Why Jealousy Is as Necessary as Love and, holds that men and women experience jealousy differently, and that it's the threat of sexual infidelity that most stirs jealousy in men.

The burden of manhood is uncertainty of paternity; jealousy serves to keep a mate from straying, upping a man's that he is the genetic father of his partner's children. Jealousy arose to keep him from the reproductive dead-end of investing his finite resources in raising some other man's children. Women respond most to the possible loss of love to a rival female, a way of protecting a partner's needed commitment to home and kids. And perhaps in the small bands in which humans lived for most of evolutionary history, jealousy was effective in keeping a mate from straying.

Yes, says Buss, jealousy can cause men, especially, to 'explode violently,' although that's just a way 'to reduce the odds that their partners will stray.' Jealousy is not just the main for spouse battering.

Sexual jealousy is the leading cause of spousal murder worldwide. Even then, it's not really jealousy that's to blame, contends Buss.

'It is the delusion that a loved one has committed an infidelity when none has occurred.' But 'this double-edged ' wouldn't exist if long-term love hadn't emerged among primates. Jealousy is love's necessary protector—even if, given the cognitive biases built into the brain, it errs on the side of seeing betrayal where it does not exist. Delusion is jealousy's yes-man.

Not InevitableHowever much Buss sees jealousy as a necessary evil, his newest work suggests that it isn't quite as inevitable as it's been made to appear. In a not-yet-published study of nearly 1,000 people in various stages of commitment—married, engaged, or single—he and a colleague in Spain find that the individual inclination to jealousy is strongly influenced by two of the so-called personality factors. It is positively associated with, or emotional instability, the liability to such unpleasant emotions as anger,. The higher the level of instability, the more one is prone to jealousy.

'What we find,' says Buss, 'is that neuroticism is positively correlated with a whole slew of mate-retention tactics'— defense maneuvers, like increased vigilance, intended to guard a partner from straying. 'Agreeableness is negatively correlated, and low-agreeable people tend to use cost-inflicting mate-retention tactics,' like yelling at a partner for talking to someone else, a partner off from friends and family, derogating the partner, undermining a mate's, or threatening violence against a partner or perceived rivals. 'We view these as abhorrent,' says Buss, 'but sometimes they work to keep a mate in a relationship.'

Not all jealousy is activated by immediate threats of sexual infidelity or loss of a partner to a rival—so-called mate poaching. It also responds, says Buss, to such factors as subtle indicators of discrepancy between the 'mate value' of two partners—one partner is more attractive than the other.Or, by sheer genetic chance, one partner (think: John Edwards) stays far more youthful-looking than the other. But it works in both directions. 'Some men luck into a woman who is higher in mate value than they are,' reports Buss. 'And on some level such a man has some realization that he is not going to be able to replace her with someone of equivalent value.

So he is on jealousy hyperalert.' Because jealousy is accompanied by a sense of inadequacy, it is hard to bear, says Stosny, and most people convert the discomfort into anger, which they regulate by trying to control a partner—distrusting them, going through their belongings and cell phone call logs, making accusations, behaviors more likely to drive a partner away. 'The trick is you have to control jealousy within yourself. You have to do something that will make you feel more lovable, because basically you feel unlovable when you're jealous.'

That, observes French psychiatrist Marcianne Blevis, is the heart of jealousy. For Blevis, who has spent years in the trenches with patients, jealousy is not the guardian of love but more typically its destroyer. It arises in relationships whenever we feel 'erased' by a partner's lack of attention. She insists it is a signal—not to blame the partner for attention to someone else, which is what we usually do, but to look inside oneself. There, she contends, we will find the source of insecurity that instantly makes the rival seem so superior to us. What's at stake in jealousy, she argues, is nothing less than survival of the sense of self. Just What Are We Doubting?'

We assume that jealousy is a necessary evil, the collateral damage of love,' says Blevis, author of Jealousy: True Stories of Love's Favorite Decoy. 'Jealousy lives upon doubts,' said the 18th century moralist Francois de la Rochefoucauld. But what exactly are we doubting? All human emotions exist to help us figure out who we are in the world, and jealousy is no exception.

It is a resource we call on when we feel at risk, when our sense of self is put in jeopardy. When we are jealous, we are in fact in the grip of an identity crisis.' Invariably, however, we misdirect our attention. Blevis explains: The target of jealousy, the one who has provoked our jealousy, shatters our self-regard. From the rival emanates an aura of magical attributes that he or she possesses and we don't.

Yet we are the ones who assign those attributes to the rival; what they really represent is something unrealized in ourselves. 'It signals our wish to be better than ourselves, to reconfigure who we are.' Blevis cites the case of a patient who had not dared to pursue the of her —becoming a doctor. But her boyfriend left her for a woman more accomplished than she. 'She came to realize that her jealousy of her rival masked her craving for the part of herself she had ignored. She lost the boyfriend, but she went back to school.'

People indeed use jealousy as a signal—to try to control their partner. But that only makes the relationship worse. 'They substitute power for value,' says Stosny. 'They feel a loss of personal value and rather than do something that will make them feel more valuable, they do something that will make them feel more powerful.' But the more that people try to soothe their own emotions by controlling a partner, the more powerless they are destined to feel—because, observes Stosny, 'you're dependent on your partner's whims to feel OK.' And that's a setup for anger. Our brains don't titrate jealousy, releasing just enough to penetrate our self-awareness.

Jealousy lands with brutal force, lending itself far too readily to obsession and delusion. 'It makes you think the same thing over and over,' says Stosny, 'and the more you do that, the less reality-testing you do.

Emotions all have an illusion of certainty, and jealousy makes you certain of your perception of the world.' Buss contends that the tendency to that is a hallmark of jealousy is built into the brain.

'We have evolved cognitive biases designed to overestimate the likelihood of costly things happening. So we make all kinds of errors in judgment—erroneous inferences, erroneous suspicions. But our brains are designed that way to avoid the more costly error of being exposed to a mate poacher.' A Measure of CommitmentHowever much jealousy encourages an outsize response, a little bit is good for relationships, especially in the early stages, before trust has a chance to develop. 'The paradox of jealousy is that we all want some of it,' says Stosny. It's a measure of commitment. 'In small doses it's an expression of caring.

Jealousy is like a way of testing whether it's safe to invest more emotion. It's safe when a person cares enough to be uncomfortable. Jealousy is a fear of losing something you perceive you have—the affection, the fidelity of another person. The threat of losing it is a test of how much you value it.' Although the perceptions that accompany jealousy may be distorted, the pain it gives rise to is real.

Naruto wii iso. The neural circuitry that underlies our psychological response to such complex social events as being accepted or rejected is the same circuitry that underlies the simplest physical pains and pleasures. Experiencing envy, which is a first cousin to jealousy and similarly gives rise to feelings of inferiority and resentment, activates pain-related neural circuits in the brain, neuroimaging studies show. Neuroimaging is only at the earliest stages of investigation of jealousy. In a 2006 study, reported in NeuroImage, Takahashi found some significant sex differences in the neural response to statements depicting sexual and emotional infidelity. In men, jealousy activates the amygdala and hypothalamus, regions rich in receptors and involved in sexual and aggressive behavior. In women, by contrast, especially in response to thoughts of emotional infidelity, activation was greater in the posterior superior temporal sulcus, a region implicated in detection of intention, deception, and trustworthiness as well as violation of social norms. The greater activation elicited by emotional infidelity in females, Takahashi reported, suggests that they are particularly sensitive to changes of a partner's mind.

Because jealousy, especially in the early stages of a relationship, correlates with caring, deliberately provoking it can be a way of testing whether it's safe to invest more emotion. 'If your partner doesn't respond,' says Steven Stosny, 'then it's not safe.'

Common tactics include talking about an ex or another guy in the presence of a partner, talking to another man at a party or actually even dating another guy, and talking about attractions to other men. There are sins of commission: Women are not above dressing highly provocatively when going out with friends or lying about being attracted to another man. And there are sins of omission: deliberately failing to answer a phone call from a boyfriend to make him think she's out with someone else. There are steps either partner can take to contain jealousy and keep it from wrecking a relationship. Therapist Lori Gordon offers several suggestions. As a general insurance against jealousy, nurture your relationship.

Take time to be together, and spend time talking even when apart. It's important to share your inner worlds with each other. Make a decision whether you want to confront your suspicions or not. If you feel suspicious, worried, possessive, threatened, or unsure regarding your partner—or, alternatively, you feel crowded, controlled, restricted, or blamed by your partner about friendships or activities—don't let your assumptions run away with themselves. Check them out with your partner. But first, reflect on how to put your thoughts into words.

The goal is to start a conversation non-belligerently, to be constructive and non-blaming. To avoid setting off defensiveness in a partner, use statements that begin with 'I,' not 'you.' . Identify a specific behavior of your partner's that is upsetting to you ('when you let that guy pour you a drink') and explain how it makes you feel.

Knowing how to give voice to things that disturb you is crucial. A good structure to follow has three parts:' I notice.' (you seemed quiet last night, or you were unusually friendly with that woman at the party).'

I assume that it means.' (you were upset about something, or you were just being friendly).' (what it is and if you would tell me, or whether there is more to it). Pause to be sure your partner is listening and to give your partner time to respond.