Phermax

Boost Your Confidence with the Ladies

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There is an interesting relationship between Pickup Artists and Pheromones. Many PUA’s will deny that they use Pheromones. The main reason is purely a function of the ego. The reason for this is that pheromones gives them an unfair advantage when it comes to attracting women.

That being said it in important to note that there are a handful of PUA’s that really know the mechanics of meeting women. The following is the work of one such master, Joseph Matthews. Once you get your Phermax Pheromones, this kind of information will be helpful in dealing with all your new found attention.

How To Instantly Boost Your Confidence

By Joseph Matthews

The first step in getting good with women is learning how to be more confident in yourself. Let’s face it, if you ask any woman what the most attractive quality is in men, they will almost always say “Confidence.”

Nothing is sexier to women than a man who is confident in himself. The problem most guys face, however, is that they’re never really sure what it means to actually “be confident.”

If I were to ask you what your definition of confidence is, what would it be? I’m willing to bet that whatever it is, your definition of confidence is different from mine and most other guys out there.

To me, confidence is really just “secure self-knowledge.” It’s about knowing who you are, what you like, what you dislike, and how to act in any given situation. Fear, nervousness, and uncertainty all manifest themselves in ways which destroy confidence. So if you are with a girl, and you are unsure what to do, you lose that feeling of confidence that can make you so attractive to the ladies.

A lot of so-called “dating coaches” out there will advise you to “fake it until you make it.” In other words – act confident until you ARE confident.

Personally, I think this is a horrible idea.

You can act as confident as you want, but the minute you get rejected by a girl, you open yourself up to severe depression.

Instead, you want to learn to love who you are, and be secure in what you believe. This is a great way to start your journey to becoming more successful with women.

One trick I teach in my course is a great way to instantly boost your confidence. I recommend having a “Confidence Song.”

(Trust me, it’s not as cheesy as it sounds.)

Understand that music has a power to instantly change our emotions. Music can make us feel sad, excited, happy – any number of things. So what I recommend is, before you go out to meet women, or go out on a date, have a song you listen to in order to pump yourself up!

It can be any song that makes you feel good and excited. And if you ever feel yourself losing confidence, just listen to that song again in your mind to try and recapture that feeling.

But if you want to really do well with women, you’ll have to create confidence in yourself that is unshakable, so no matter how many times you might fail or get rejected, it’s not painful to you.

Building confidence is a process of learning to love yourself and be comfortable with thinking positively about yourself. Far too many guys get used to thinking about themselves in a negative fashion – so much so that they don’t believe anything good when it comes to themselves!

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Thursday, May 27th, 2010 Buy Phermax Pheromones, Discount Pheromones, odorless pheromones, pheromones No Comments

Science of Seduction

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A neuroscientist believes a little-known cranial nerve may be the secret to lust, and evidence suggests it may be the conduit for sex pheromones…

Ted James and Lysa Grant hit it off immediately when they met at a study group for a psychology class. The two students at New York University knew something was special, and four years later they are now engaged.

James, 24, vividly remembers the first thing he noticed about Grant. “I just loved her smile,” he said.

For Grant, the connection was more cerebral. “I could see he was really smart,” she said. “That was a turn-on.”

But according to R. Douglas Fields, neither intelligence nor charm had much to do with their mutual attraction.

Rather, a little-known cranial nerve brought them together, he believes. Few neuroscientists are even aware that this so-called nerve zero exists, but Fields, an adjunct professor of neuroscience at the University of Maryland believes it may be the key to lust.

His theory is that nerve zero transmits sex pheromones to the brain. The pheromones are chemicals that one member of a species emits that trigger an innate behavioral response in another member of the same species. They are generally detected by the sense of smell.

The notion that smell is important to the sexual drive of animals has long been established, but nerve zero may be the “missing link” that confirms that human beings rely on pheromones, Fields says.

“Human behaviors are much more complex than other animals, but there are several studies showing that the sense of smell does affect sexual behavior in people,” Fields said. “And here is a nerve that connects the nose to the part of the brain involved in sexual reproduction, which helps prove it.”

Pheromones were first discovered in insects in 1959, and later studies suggested that they also induced sexual reactions in people. In 1995, for example, Claus Wedekind, a researcher at the University of Bern in Switzerland, asked a group of women to smell T-shirts worn by men they did not know.

They discovered that women preferred the smell of men who had different immune systems from their own, which would enhance the likelihood that they would have healthy children.

Such theories are controversial, if for no other reason than they lack hard scientific evidence. Fields faces a number of obstacles in convincing others of his theory.

Besides the debate over whether sex pheromones even exist, few people in the field know about nerve zero. The nerve was discovered in the human brain in 1913, well after the other 12 cranial nerves.

With its dominant position at the top of the brain, researchers called it nerve zero rather than rename all the others.

Being so thin, this obscure nerve is usually overlooked in medical research as it is often stripped away when the brain is exposed for dissection. For this reason, nerve zero doesn’t appear in most neuroscience textbooks or medical brain maps.

“What is that?” said Dr. Carol L. Colby, an associate professor of neuroscience at the University of Pittsburgh, when asked about nerve zero. “I’ve never heard of it.”

For those who know about nerve zero, its function has long been debated. Some scientists believe that it is a branch of the olfactory nerves or that it has lost its purpose over time and now has no use, much like the appendix.

For that reason, the jury is still out in Fields’ theory, said Michael Meredith, co-director of the neuroscience program at Florida State University.

“I don’t know that there is good evidence of that,” he said. “There are a lot of ifs, ands and buts. It’s prevalent in all vertebrates, which suggests that it does have a function, but we don’t know that it has an adult function.”

But Fields insists evidence is stacking up that the sense of smell affects one’s choice of sexual partner and that nerve zero is the conduit.

He points to a 1987 study on hamsters by Celeste Wirsig, then a postdoctoral fellow at Baylor University.

The rodents failed to mate after their nerve zeros were severed. Since the nerve systems of hamsters and humans are similar, it stands to reason, Fields says, that nerve zero has the same purpose.

“You take those facts and form a hypothesis, and that’s exactly where we are,” he said.

Fields has supporters, among them James Kohl, co-author of “The Scent of Eros,” a book on pheromones.

“He’s right on,” Kohl said. “We have known there is some physical link, but [nerve zero] really helps to define it. Maybe a lot of neuroscientists don’t know about it, but people who study the olfactory system and pheromones see that and say that’s really important.”

The thought that they might be together because they “smell right” makes James and Grant a little uncomfortable, although they accept that it’s possible. Even if scent is what got them started, James believes love is much more complicated than a pleasing aroma.

“She’s my soul mate,” he said about his fiancee. “No whiff of sweat is going to make me feel the way I feel about her.”

A neuroscientist believes a little-known cranial nerve may be the secret to lust, and evidence suggests it may be the conduit for sex pheromones…

science1

Ted James and Lysa Grant hit it off immediately when they met at a study group for a psychology class. The two students at New York University knew something was special, and four years later they are now engaged.

James, 24, vividly remembers the first thing he noticed about Grant. “I just loved her smile,” he said.

For Grant, the connection was more cerebral. “I could see he was really smart,” she said. “That was a turn-on.”

Phermax Pheromones

But according to R. Douglas Fields, neither intelligence nor charm had much to do with their mutual attraction.

Rather, a little-known cranial nerve brought them together, he believes. Few neuroscientists are even aware that this so-called nerve zero exists, but Fields, an adjunct professor of neuroscience at the University of Maryland believes it may be the key to lust.

His theory is that nerve zero transmits sex pheromones to the brain. The pheromones are chemicals that one member of a species emits that trigger an innate behavioral response in another member of the same species. They are generally detected by the sense of smell.

The notion that smell is important to the sexual drive of animals has long been established, but nerve zero may be the “missing link” that confirms that human beings rely on pheromones, Fields says.

Phermax Pheromone Atomizer

“Human behaviors are much more complex than other animals, but there are several studies showing that the sense of smell does affect sexual behavior in people,” Fields said. “And here is a nerve that connects the nose to the part of the brain involved in sexual reproduction, which helps prove it.”

Pheromones were first discovered in insects in 1959, and later studies suggested that they also induced sexual reactions in people. In 1995, for example, Claus Wedekind, a researcher at the University of Bern in Switzerland, asked a group of women to smell T-shirts worn by men they did not know.

They discovered that women preferred the smell of men who had different immune systems from their own, which would enhance the likelihood that they would have healthy children.

Such theories are controversial, if for no other reason than they lack hard scientific evidence. Fields faces a number of obstacles in convincing others of his theory.

Besides the debate over whether sex pheromones even exist, few people in the field know about nerve zero. The nerve was discovered in the human brain in 1913, well after the other 12 cranial nerves.

With its dominant position at the top of the brain, researchers called it nerve zero rather than rename all the others.

Being so thin, this obscure nerve is usually overlooked in medical research as it is often stripped away when the brain is exposed for dissection.

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For this reason, nerve zero doesn’t appear in most neuroscience textbooks or medical brain maps.

“What is that?” said Dr. Carol L. Colby, an associate professor of neuroscience at the University of Pittsburgh, when asked about nerve zero. “

I’ve never heard of it.”

For those who know about nerve zero, its function has long been debated. Some scientists believe that it is a branch of theolfactory nerves or that it has lost its purpose over time and now has no use, much like the appendix.