Steal photo inspiration from top profiles, then make it your own style
Research people in your city or public figures you admire and study what is working for them. Fabrizio Rausa keeps inspiration from profiles he knows convert well. The principle is simple: good artists copy, great artists steal. But stealing means taking the concept and adapting it to your own aesthetic, not recreating the image one for one. If you see someone at the Bellagio fountains smoking a cigar at 3 a.m., do not copy the exact scene. Show up dressed well, move naturally, and let your own style carry the shot.
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MembersReading her profile to understand what kind of guy she is looking for
Fabrizio Rausa describes how he gathered information from a woman's Instagram profile before and during a conversation. She was in Bali long-term, self-employed, and into meditation. That combination points to a specific archetype of woman.
A strong Instagram profile makes women curious about you before you even ask
Fabrizio Rausa is direct about this: if your Instagram is just a picture with a fish and nothing else, none of the conversational techniques will work as well. When a woman checks your profile mid-conversation, which she will, she needs to
The correct order: Instagram first, then dating, then the perfect setup
Fabrizio Rausa lays out a sequenced blueprint: get your Instagram dialled in before you focus heavily on dating, and worry about the perfect lifestyle setup after that. The reasoning is that once your online presence is strong, you already