Originally Posted by AdultInsider Cloner

I'm reposting this because the formatting didn't come through the first time.







Well, I could write many essays on the subject, but I'll try to give a very brief overview here........

First off, there are some traits that ALMOST all women share, especially if they are under 25. And I stress here MOST, not all.....I don't mean to overgeneralize....I just don't wanna keep typing MOST and ALMOST ALL over and over ;)


1. Gender specific competitivness. Put 20 women in a room and they will start to rank themselves. Even if they fail to realize it, women will want to be "the hottest" or the "most desireable" in a room full of other girls. You can easily play off this with a combination of ignoring certain girls and paying attention to others.


2. They are forced to play the duelistic role of the Virgin/Slut, just as many men are forced to play the role of Rebel/Prince. Even if a woman considers herself conservative, she doesn't want to be seen as frigid or sexually incompetent. Use this to create a desire in her to PROVE her sexual abilities.


3. Most women are self conscious about the way they look....and many will try to compensate for a precieved lack of physical attractiveness by modifying their personally. Commenting positively on another girls appearence ("Don't you think Sammy has great hair?") etc, will generally make her want to gain your attention. Don't be an idiot about this though, as it can backfire easily.


Ok, now on to the personality types....these are pretty in depth, so I've taken excerpts from an essay I wrote on the topic during my PhD. this is by no means an all inclusive list:

The personality types I too briefly explain below are based off of the four dimensions on the Myers-Briggs, all originally described by Carl Jung in the early 1900's, reflecting personality characteristics of a fundamental nature:

1.Where do you live mentally? Do you attend mostly to the external world of events and people (you need people) or to the internal world of your thoughts and reactions (you need privacy)?
Extroversion or Introversion

2.How do you take in information? Do you attend to your senses telling you what is happening and useful right now (likes detail and routines) or do you tune into the pattern of what is happening so you can anticipate possibilities for the future (likes imagination and change)?
Sensing or iNtuition

3.How do you make decisions? Do you use your head--objective data, logic, justice, and reason to analyze causes and effects or do you rely more on your heart--feelings, values, relationships, and vague, subjective reactions?
Thinking or Feeling

4.What is your lifestyle? Your way of dealing with the world? Do you have clear ideas about what "should be done" and carefully plan and organize for each anticipated event (seem rigid and stuffy to P's) or do you prefer to wait and see what develops, remaining open to new or different options that you can select spontaneously (seems loose and messy to J's)?
Judging or Perceiving

Thus, depending on your score on these four scales, you fall into one of sixteen personality types, e.g. INTJ, ESFJ, ENFP, etc. Even though there are only four scales, a great deal can be told about each of the 16 personality types. However, most women fall into one of the 8 below:

The extroverted thinking type depends on rational reasoning and observing the external world, she represses her feelings. She wants to run the world rationally. The introverted thinking type is also the thinking type but the focus is on her ideas, not external observations or the words of some authority. She wants to analyze the world, not run it. She appears cold, aloof, and inconsiderate. The extroverted feeling type is controlled by the wishes and expectations of others. She is friendly and avoids conflicts. Thinking is repressed. The introverted feeling type is quiet, unexpressive, hard to understand, and perhaps depressed but capable of intense feelings inside. She is like a fur-lined coat--warm inside. She is loyal to close friends and committed to her values.

The extroverted sensing types seek thrills and pleasures; they have little interest in thinking or reasoning but they are very perceptive of what is going on around them. They accept reality and are tolerant of others as well as herself. Often they are primarily concerned with eating, partying, enjoying art, and having a good time. The introverted sensing type absorbs many facts but may overreact to outside stimuli. The reactions are often unempathic, even irrational. Example: an casual remark may be interpreted in an odd way or as having great significance; yet, little interest is shown in the person making the remark. She may be hard-working, patient with details, and systematic. The extroverted intuitive type is confident and innovative--constantly looking for an opportunity to take advantage of the situation--perhaps a merchant, a politician, a champion of causes or a person intent on making all the "right social connections." She hates routine, even her own projects may become boring. The introverted intuitive type is caught up in her own unreasoning understanding of the world or of their selves. Since they may underutilize thinking (judging truth or falsity) and feelings (judging good or bad), this type may have difficulty realizing when they are wrong. They may not communicate with others very well.