Consume content that develops you, not content that just entertains you
Fabrizio Rausa offers a simple filter for what you should be spending your attention on: if everyone else is doing it, that is a signal to stop. If everyone is scrolling short-form content all day and watching brain-rot videos, that is the path to staying average. Instead, he recommends feeding yourself good inputs. Watch a real podcast. Learn something. Watch something that actually challenges or informs you. The compounding effect of doing that consistently over three, four, five, or six years is what builds the kind of person who does not need external validation or endless dating advice. He started his entrepreneurship journey at 16 and dropped out of school at 18, and frames his current position at 21 as the early result of that long-term input discipline.
Go deeper with Fabrizio Rausa
Ask anything about this, and Fabrizio Rausa answers from everything they've shared.
More to learn
See everything in Learn
Less is always more with texting, but dropping the date ask too early also fails
When in doubt, text her less. Less is always more with women. That said, going too far in the other direction and just suddenly hammering her with a date request out of nowhere is also the wrong move. You need to weave the date naturally in
MembersMake bold assumptions instead of giving simpy compliments when she shares something
When a woman shares something fun or personal, like her favorite song or what she has been up to, the wrong move is to use it as an excuse to tell her you will call her more often or that you find it cute. That is textbook simp behavior wit
Putting a price tag on your attention is the core texting principle
The fundamental problem with nice-guy or simp texting is that you give your attention away for free with no conditions attached. Your attention needs to have a price tag on it. You talk to her to advance to a date, and you do that by painti