Secrets of the Covert Anchor

If you know anything about NLP, then you know what an “anchor” is.

It is mainly attributed to Pavlov, that Russian boy. He was doing some experiments and inadvertently discovered that when he rang a bell when he fed his dogs, they salivated.

He was originally investigating the content of dogs’ saliva, but accidentally discovered the connection between bells and responses.

(By the way, it’s quite interesting how many inventions and discoveries were actually created by accident.)

She started ringing the doorbell WITHOUT feeding her dogs and noticed that they were STILL salivating.

Like I said, if you’ve heard of NLP, you’ve heard of this story.

You provoke some “feeling” in someone, you “anchor” that with a touch or a certain gesture, and now you have an “anchor” that you can shoot anytime you want.

At least in theory.

It works great in seminars, when everyone is playing, but in the “real world” it’s not so easy, especially in a pick-up type situation.

It requires a LOT of ratio, otherwise there will be a lot of noise in the system.

The GOOD NEWS is that there is a much more subtle way to achieve the same effect.

Instead of following the rather useless technique taught in seminars, where you TELL the other person to “feel really good.” and then tap them on the shoulder when they “feel really good”, just keep EVERYTHING low.

As I’m sure you know, the easiest way to convince someone to do ANYTHING is to convince them that it was your idea.

How do you do that with a cute girl you’re talking to?

Easy!

All you have to do is talk to her and get all those things that make her feel good. If you do it covertly, it literally works like magic.

Get her to talk about her ideal future, her favorite hobbies, things she’s passionate about, ANYTHING that excites her.

The more you talk about those things, the more naturally he will associate them with you.

Instead of trying to “impress” her or “show courage” or use some silly “cocky and funny” or “push and pull” nonsense, just talk to her about the things that naturally trigger her emotions.

And since he is looking at you, listening to your voice, looking into your eyes, he will subconsciously associate those feelings with you.

And just as Pavlov’s dogs began to salivate every time they heard the bell, she will naturally begin to think of those wonderful feelings every time she thinks of you.

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