Psychologist Geoffrey Miller: Marketing Lessons From Virtue Signaling

[@JohnVandivier]

It first glance, Geoffrey strikes me as brilliant. I'll be googling his name a bit.

[@sbfarmer8]

@primalpoly

[@TINTUHD]

Thank you

[@jasondonahue4747]

First time I see a speaker put his lineup of books on a power point during a speech. Bet those glasses have no prescription.

[@11219tt]

Any guy who writes a book claiming to know "what women want" is incredibly worrisome and kinda relates to what he's talking about. Hard to believe his message (his brand, his virtue signal) because of it. Not gonna write him off yet but definitely makes me wonder.

[@Zajecik]

At least provide a valuable critique than your own schizoid prejudicial thoughts.

[@randomname8306]

@11219tt This is a perfect example of virtue signaling - very topical of you!

[@user-hn9qw7ou8d]

At least look into what the book is about before you criticize it. I've read it, and it is fantastic. It is a collection of psychological research on human mating/courtship along with real-world insights from Tucker Max.

[@JohnnyWishbone85]

Any guy who would think that "what women want" is somehow mysterious is socially retarded. Women are people, and they want the same things as you or I; security, companionship, fulfillment. What's a mystery to many guys is exactly what fulfillment of these desires looks like, and why that seems to look so different than what men want.

[@NickFoxer]

Homeboy just said that using a reusable bag doesn't make a bit of difference. He looks like the kind of guy that would say that. Turning this video off now.

[@user-hn9qw7ou8d]

Look at that virtue!

[@LS_LS_LS_LS]

Aren't you uppity?

[@tuele4302]

Think about the energy and other resources that go into making that bag. You have to use it extremely frequently in order to make a genuine difference.