When
I was 12 years old, I first started experimenting with my walk.
I'd begun running social experiments a little earlier that year, and I
figured I could tweak things about myself to give people the kind of
impression I wanted to give them.
At first, I walked really fast. Everyone would comment on how fast I walked. I thought doing things quickly was good. But as I studied people more closely, I realized that slower was more powerful. So, 6 months after I started walking faster than anyone else, I slowed down... way down. Now everyone commented on how slow I walked... I walked slower than anyone else.
Over the years, I added pieces to my walk, refining and improving it: first to have a very powerful walk, then to have an intimidating walk.
It wasn't until my early 20s that I at last began developing a sexy walk, designed not to impress people, clear them out of my path on the street, or dissuade them from challenging me in bad parts of town, but, rather, to attract women.
On the article titled "Get a Girl Alone Today with These 7 Tips," Nick commented:
“Hey Chase, great article by way.
I have bought your book and read up on your blog posts( having lots of success because of it) about how to have a powerful walk.
Although, I am not sure if I am being too try hard or being to subtle that it is unnoticeable. It would be great if sometime in the future you could put up a video demonstration or even list a few examples of actors in cinema who have a powerful walk.
Thank you”
He's referring, of course, to the section of How to Make Girls Chase that discusses your walk. And Nick's right - something as nuanced as your walk needs video illustrations to show you how it's done.
And today's article is going to give you just that.
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