Aureli said:
Love how you ignore the fact that all of us women are telling you that you're wrong, and only focus on that we think your views are misogynistic. Yes, people can be manipulated. Yes, you can lead a woman to believe you're someone other than yourself. Will it get you a successful relationship? Not on your life. As I said earlier, your views on how to score a date are flawed. Girls aren't interested in guys who pepper them with cheesy jokes ten seconds after meeting them. Not to mention your list of things that are signs of attraction are seriously flawed, and a couple of them can just as easily mean she's making fun of you rather than flirting with you, or could possibly be situational and unavoidable. Most girls are more interested in someone who makes an effort to get to know them than a guy who sidles up with bad jokes and obviously is only looking to hop into the nearest pair of feminine pants (as you obviously are with that advice.) You're more likely to get a date by being yourself and having something in common with are girl than you will with bad jokes and even worse pick-up lines.
Everything you posted was manipulative, misrepresented and wrong, and I really hope you stop perpetuating this so-called "advice" of yours.
Uh, not all the women are telling him he's wrong, because - he isn't. Nothing he posted is WRONG, it's just a half formed thought.
The people who have objected (and not all of them female), and the ones who have agreed or at least in part seen the truth/sense behind it (and not all of them male) are working along two completely separate lines of thought. Internet culture has spawned this new idea of becoming friends with a potential mate before making your move, it's so much easier to find out the little personal details you'd otherwise need three or four dates to uncover, and thus exploit OR simply work with them to get yourself to the point where your target will consider you a successful breeding project (replace with preferred term). The problem with this is, once you've got that far, often one party will see it as a relationship, rather than casual dating - and the relationship stage is where the OP's advice falls down.
For casual dating, or to get into someone else's pants, yeah it'll probably work. What he's forgetting is, it's much more likely you are being manipulated at the same time. There are as many "signs" and visual clues that a man fancies a woman as there are a woman is attracted to a man - and after a bit of practise, you can train yourself to recognise them and limit your target audience to those who show signs of attraction within the first few snatches of conversation.
Relationships, however, are a completely different animal - and you aren't going to get there until you've beaten your way through the incredibly unfriendly jungle of casual dating. No, a friendship does not count, friendships are based on entirely different "rules" and standards. With a strong friendship already in place, the dating world can be easier, but it can be much, much harder - it depends on the people involved. So, in my opinion, a friendship before dating is completely irrelevant. A friendship formed during the dating stage or the relationship stage is vital, but it is unnecessary prior to.
And not everyone will want what you want. The guy chatting you up in the bar might be looking to start a life with you sometime down the line, get married, have kids etc. or he might be looking for a fun romp for a few months. Similarly, the girl being approached may be looking for "the one", or someone with enough bedroom experience to stop her losing faith in men altogether.
In short, there is absolutely no harm whatsoever in anything the OP said. Nor the men who employ his tactics on a regular basis. It's up to you, the highly offended woman, to be smart enough to know when said womaniser is being just that, and when he's just a little awkward and actually really does care about you.