Nicholas Grant retweeted
I’d much prefer men telling me “I wanna take you on a date” or “I want to sleep with you” than having the indirect energy surrounding me where I am constantly sensing ulterior motives and feeling slightly unsafe because the person isn’t actually showing me their real self
Nicholas Grant retweeted
Something paradoxical happens when I think while spaciously aware of the world: the quality of my thinking improves, and thinking often happens by itself.
expandingawareness.org/blog/…
Nicholas Grant retweeted
this is a skill issue, it’s really not that hard, you really just have to listen to women and cultivate empathy. the way women feel about men is closer to the way you feel about whether you’d go into battle with a man than the way you feel about women
Nicholas Grant retweeted
jfc guys you're plowing through our earlybird tickets!
If you want the 30% discount there's not actually that many left, price will go up pretty soon.
Nicholas Grant retweeted
What is this platonic practice that gets orgy loving women so excited? I have a story to tell.
This quoted post is unavailable.
Nicholas Grant retweeted
Try relaxing your tongue if you have a ton of verbal thoughts. My Kriya Yoga teacher showed that relaxing the tongue reduces linguistic thinking... and for me, he was right.
Nicholas Grant retweeted
I’ve worked with @fullyknownexp and @pfiefer_ for over a year. We teach our clients how to get what they want and say "no" to what they don't.
Here are some things they said about us.
Nicholas Grant retweeted
my most woo belief: “body language” is a lossless + comprehensive communication medium, everyone in proximity knows just about everything about each other all the time
spoken language is a reducing valve to protect each other from uncomfortable info and maintain harmony
Nicholas Grant retweeted
I used to think that I could make women comfortable by proving myself safe. Now I realize that most women feel more safe if I feel comfortable.
Nicholas Grant retweeted
can’t find it now but I think a lot about this thread where a guy said he fasted from all media for a year and suddenly became super interested in his friends and family because he wasn’t getting any of the social nutrient from media anymore
Replying to @lauren_wilford
an interesting thing is that people who do not have much of a "life-of-the-mind" are CHIEFLY interested in socializing because it's their main form of entertainment. So they get a lot of practice with it from a very early age. It's the main thing to do.
Nicholas Grant retweeted
playful banter is a litmus test for relational coherence, and can only unfold when two individuals are receptive enough to volley inside unpredictability. through this, you’re able to decipher how the other person maneuvers through tension, agility, wit & intuitive pacing without having to collapse into depth or retreat into small talk.
it’s as if banter is this relational x-ray that tells you, almost instantly, whether the other person can maintain inner equilibrium while being challenged, teased & stretched. this is likely what makes it the most disarming form of communication. it reveals: I see you, I can handle you, I’m curious if you can dance with me.
ultimately, it’s courtship of the mind, and a form of sovereign play that reveals whether the bond is built on mutual containment or covert testing.
but, not everyone knows how to play.
you see it when they get too literal or too reactive. a clean banter dynamic, on the other hand, is a sign of emotional containment plus cognitive agility. it signals that I don’t need to disarm you, and I respect you enough to keep you sharp. when done well, it deepens trust. likely because it creates a live feedback loop of “I’m not fragile,” which sharpens polarity & builds a baseline of spontaneous connection, without ever slipping into this rehearsed performance.
I find that most connections fall into two camps: over-intellectualized, or purely emotional. banter, at its best, offers a third path: embodied, attuned intelligence in motion. a way of being silly, sharp, and alive at the same time. it’s foreplay for trust, and makes so much space for depth.
I wouldn’t be surprised if playful, well-executed banter adds a decade to your life.
Nicholas Grant retweeted
Male Attractiveness is something that can actually be improved. And I don't mean by looks, money, or status.
We did a brief study on one guy, who increased in attractiveness by 64% over two-ish months of interim work.
Check it out:
Nicholas Grant retweeted
Doing somatic therapy with @FullyKnownExp was like a turbo charged version of this. After getting grounded we would talk with women in a safe, controlled environment about desire, anger, and grief. We have been teaching our nervous systems that it's safe to let your guard down. It's an intense experience that creates a lot of trust between the men and women in our workshops. And I hope it spreads cause it's the only thing I can see healing gender relations.
Nicholas Grant retweeted
increasingly convinced that the real “emotional work” is sobbing fully without any resistance to it, it’s not sad at all, there’s no suffering, just removal. sobbing isn’t necessarily about sadness, it’s to muscle tension what pooping is to the gut
Nicholas Grant retweeted
Replying to @FullyKnownExp
@FullyKnownExp Thank you for the event yesterday, how you talk about energy exchanges, etc and the two guys' demo helped me unlock a very important understanding. Now going through your tweets. You should write & publish more, here and long form!
Nicholas Grant retweeted
just posted my long-overdue review of the coaching services from @FullyKnownExp (h/t @sunofdopamine)
these guys are skilled and competent and not unpleasantly weird in the way that most "coaches" are weird. it was a good experience and I would work with them again.
Nicholas Grant retweeted
I have a theory that “being sensitive to opportunity” is also itself a proxy for.. something that I can’t figure out what to call it
but it’s the polar opposite of a victim mentality
my anecdote for this is chess
Nicholas Grant retweeted
Pointing out to people what they’re remarkably good at is a very easy way to help them see it themselves.
Great collaborators or leaders do this for each other.
Replying to @visakanv @Jeanvaljean689
One of the most reliable insights in my coaching work is that people mistake what they work hardest at w what they’re best at. The latter is almost invisible





























