How to Make Yourself
Irresistible to Anyone by:
Lisa Brown
I’ve learned a secret about what’s going on 99% of the time
when someone is not giving you the respect, admiration, or love
you want.
It’s a secret that probably not in 1 in 1,000 people will
ever figure out on their own.
Think about the last time you felt unappreciated at home or
work.
Didn’t at least part of your distress stem from the fact
that you had no idea why this person wasn’t responding to
you?
I think the REASON why we don’t figure out the secret to
making ourselves irresistible is that it’s the opposite of what
we’ve been taught about relationships.
Let me explain…
Most of us are taught that when a relationship is
struggling, we should be extra nice, thoughtful, and
giving.
These are wonderful qualities, and we should all strive to
have them.
In my view, these qualities enhance all relationships.
However, they are NOT the key to getting respect,
appreciation, or love from people who are withholding it from
you.
How To Make Yourself Irresistible To Anyone
Take out a piece of paper and draw a circle in it.
Then, put the initials of the person you’re seeking
appreciation from in the middle of the circle. Now, put your
own initials outside the circle.
Here’s how the circle works.
Whenever you are inside another person’s circle, this person
has trouble connecting with his respect, admiration, or love
for you.
In the extreme, he may even develop contempt for you.
Whenever you are outside his circle, he appreciates you. He
is attentive and considerate. He goes out of his way to connect
with you.
The key to making yourself irresistible to someone is to
stay outside his or her circle.
The circle applies to all relationships: your friends, your
lover/spouse, your co-workers, and your children.1
How We Get Inside The Circle
We get inside another person’s circle by leaning on him
psychologically. 2
You lean on someone psychologically when you use your
connection with him to gain energy, happiness, or
self-acceptance.
On some level, you want this person to lift you up a
little.
Because of this, you violate a basic rule of attraction
between people:
Any person pursued runs away.
Sometimes, we lean on people in obvious ways:
q We wait around for them instead of making our own
plans;
q We call them and tell them we’re lonely or miserable;
q We call too often;
q We check up on them and judge their choices;
q We complain about their lack of consideration; and,
q We lay guilt trips (“you should have called”).
However, often our leaning is much more subtle.
Here are some examples:
1). We talk too much. Most people talk too much and cannot
control how much they talk.3
This says, ‘Please give me your attention’.
2). We talk too much about ourselves, especially in an
effort to impress people.4 “You work for Shell? I know their
Vice-President of Human Resources.”
This says, ‘Please give me your approval’.
3). We act victimized and cold when we think some is not
giving us the time or attention we think we deserve. “I just
want you to put in a little effort.”
This says, “Please show me I’m worthwhile.” It also says, “I
want you to conduct this relationship my way.”
4). We are overly giving, and set aside our personal needs.
“I’d really rather go somewhere else, but it’s no big
deal.”
This says, “I want your approval so much I’ll put you ahead
of me. Now, in return, please give me the appreciation I
want.”
5). We criticize people in an effort to control them. “Why
don’t you get a job at the golf course this summer? It’s better
than being on MSN all day.” Or, “You’ve got to put in A LOT
more hard work if you want to beat the Conference
Champions.”
This says, “Please turn into someone different so I can feel
good about myself.”
6). We dote on people with over-the-top affection. “You’re
the most magnificent woman I've ever seen, and I can’t believe
how lucky I am.”
This says, “I’m not sure I’m worthy of you.”
Here’s why psychological leaning repels people:
When you lean psychologically or emotionally on people or
toward them, it makes others feel uncomfortable.
They resent the weight you are laying on them, and they will
react by denying you.
They don’t like your self-indulgence, and your insecurity
reminds them of their own vulnerability; it rattles them.
Animosity builds.
Consciously and subliminally, they sense the weakness your
leaning creates.
It robs them of energy and crowds them; they have to buy
into your needs and emotions when they would prefer to
concentrate on their own.
They don’t like the imposition, and often they react
negatively, even if they don’t say so.
Alternatively, they accept the imposition of your weight,
but then they feel they can take advantage of you emotionally,
sexually, or financially.
They will feel empowered to use you or deprecate you or
discredit you in some way.5
If you’re like most people, you will violently resist the
idea that you are in any way responsible for the rejection
you’re getting.
Most of us desperately want to believe that the other person
is ‘the problem’, and that if he or she would just respond to
us, everything would be fine.
I don’t wish to imply that you should feel ashamed if you
are doing these things; we all do them from time to time.
These are natural responses to feeling rejected.
Even psychological leaning itself seems to be an instinctive
part of relationships.
I am merely pointing out that if you want to be more
successful with another person, you might want to consider
moving outside the circle.
The other person will immediately appreciate you more, and
you will feel proud of yourself for being more effective in the
relationship.
That’s the beauty of the circle. You can always jump outside
it and become irresistible again.
In my next mental toughness bulletin, I will explain:
1) Why we lean on another person psychologically even though
we know the other person will react badly
2) How to be mentally tough so you can ‘stand tall
psychologically’
3) How to stop unconsciously blaming another person for your
hurt feelings, and
4) How to immediately get outside the circle and become
irresistible again
If you're reading this and wondering how to fortify your
mental toughness immediately, then I have excellent news.
Starting November 1, I'm running a session of my four week
online course: "Catapult Yourself to Success Using Mental
Toughness."
Only 20 people will be allowed to join this select
group.
In the course, you receive a lesson from me each week for
four weeks, including confidence assignments.
I then give you personalized coaching via email on your
mental game--and exactly how to take it to the next level.
As far as I'm concerned, this course is the very best way
for you to realize your aspirations now.
It is the culmination of several YEARS of my personal
research, trial and error, and refining.
I've taken knowledge from various fields...from research in
sport psychology to the science of achievement...and combined
it with my real-world experience working with successful people
in business, sports, and the performing arts.
In this time, I've learned exactly what works and what does
not work to maximize personal achievement.
There's no fluff, and no B.S.
One of the most common things I hear about this program is
"This material has completely changed the way I think about my
goals!"
I certainly wish that I would have had this program about
fifteen years ago... when I started out competing
internationally in ringette.
It would have saved me a decade, and probably thousands of
hours of wasted time.
Anyways, it's the best of the best, and it comes with my
100% satisfaction guarantee. If you're not thrilled with it,
just ask for a refund. No hassles, and zero risk.
All the details are here:
http://www.lisabrown.ca/page/course2
Check it out, and I’ll talk to you again soon.
Your friend,
Lisa B.
1 MacDonald, Homer. Stop Your Divorce, 1998.
2-5 Wilde, Stuart. Silent Power, 1998.
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About The Author
Lisa Brown is a professional speaker,
author, and coach who helps people realize
their deepest aspirations through mental
toughness.
Visit her website at www.lisabrown.ca.
info@lisabrown.ca
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