How we write
- Psychology first. Where we cite research, we name it: Festinger, Schachter & Back's Westgate study on propinquity (1950), Zajonc's mere-exposure effect (1968), Cialdini's work on consistency in Influence, and research on mate-choice copying.
- Clear limits. When an idea has weak scientific support, such as reading lies from eye movements, we say so.
- Products described, not invented. Product details come from the seller's public sales materials and are attributed as such. We don't claim hands-on results we don't have.
- No fake social proof. We don't publish invented testimonials, ratings, statistics or member counts.
- Respect and consent. We teach confidence and communication, not pressure. Nothing here is meant to override someone's choice.
Corrections
Product details and pricing change. Always confirm current terms on the official sales page before buying.