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Fabrizio Rausa describes how gaining public visibility and saying controversial things about women (a common style in Switzerland, he notes) caused him to lose a significant friendship group. The girlfriends of his friends told them not to
MembersFabrizio Rausa reflects on a relationship where his girlfriend was extremely understanding whenever he faced problems. Her constant support reduced his cortisol and stress, but the result was that he felt no excitement toward her. He notice
MembersFabrizio Rausa describes the period when he began what he calls cheating professionally and frequently. He started going out to nightclubs in Bucharest regularly with his brothers, sometimes three times a week. He frames those outings not p
MembersFabrizio Rausa argues that infidelity should never be forced or strategic in a period of financial struggle. If your primary goal is to maximize income, you should stay focused on work and not think about cheating. He gives a personal examp
Fabrizio Rausa uses conflict as an analogy for how variable women are. Raising your voice slightly with one woman might make her feel terrified and accuse you of being abusive. With another woman, nothing short of a five-hour argument regis
MembersFabrizio Rausa points out that not every woman can handle knowing about infidelity. Some are mentally fragile, deeply in love, and highly emotional, to the point where they cry, become physically ill, or start major arguments. His conclusio
MembersFabrizio Rausa describes a moment in the south of France where he posted a TikTok video and received many likes from attractive women. He was sitting on a balcony scrolling through those likes with a new girl beside him, and he notes that w
MembersFabrizio Rausa explains his thinking on infidelity in terms of relative attractiveness. If your girlfriend rates as a nine but you have been with her for two years, a seven who is new will feel more exciting simply because of novelty. His s
Every piece here is something Fabrizio Rausa can talk you through, in their own words.