Speaker 1: Socrates never wrote a single book, yet his legacy defines
Speaker 1: the soul of Western philosophy. He walked the streets of Athens,
Speaker 1: barefoot and bold, questioning politicians, poets, and common folk. But
Speaker 1: one subject, perhaps more dangerous than politics or theology, often
Speaker 1: remain elusive the nature of women, desire, and the influence
Speaker 1: they wield, often invisibly. He was no stranger to the
Speaker 1: power women held. His own wife, Xanthipe, was described as sharp, tongued,
Speaker 1: and assertive, a woman who challenged Socrates constantly. Many dismissed
Speaker 1: her as difficult, But think, why would a mind like Socrates,
Speaker 1: a seeker of truth, be with some one like her
Speaker 1: unless there was a lesson? Even in that the truth
Speaker 1: is Socrates saw something few dared to acknowledge, that beneath
Speaker 1: the surface of society, women have always possessed a power
Speaker 1: that transcends the visible, emotional, psychological, and social influence, that
Speaker 1: reshapes the world without ever needing to declare it. But
Speaker 1: here's the paradox. In public ancient Athenian women were expected
Speaker 1: to be silent, modest, and obedient. Yet in the private sphere,
Speaker 1: in family and intimacy, in the shaping of sons and warriors.
Speaker 1: They held a different kind of dominion, soft power, unspoken authority,
Speaker 1: the kind that doesn't demand attention but commands everything. What
Speaker 1: if that power, still very much alive today, operates quietly
Speaker 1: in modern life, influencing decisions, steering relationships, and shaping identities,
Speaker 1: all while remaining unacknowledged. Carl Jung centuries later, would echo
Speaker 1: something strikingly similar. He spoke of the anima, the unconscious
Speaker 1: feminine within the psyche of every man. It seduces, inspires, confuses,
Speaker 1: and completes him. But here's the twist. If a man
Speaker 1: is unaware of this anima, it doesn't disappear, It controls
Speaker 1: him from the shadows. Now ask yourself what happens when
Speaker 1: this internal feminine force and the archetype collides with real
Speaker 1: women in our lives. Are we interacting with people or projections?
Speaker 1: Are we aware of their real influence? Or dancing to
Speaker 1: strings we refuse to see? Most men never ask these questions,
Speaker 1: and that's precisely why they remain trapped in cycles of attraction, confusion, resentment,
Speaker 1: and longing. The philosopher Allan de Boton once said, we
Speaker 1: fall in love not with those who are right for us,
Speaker 1: but with those who feel familiar, familiar because we are
Speaker 1: searching for something lost or never found within ourselves. This
Speaker 1: is where Socrates becomes dangerous, because he invites us to
Speaker 1: examine what lies beneath, not just facts but motives, not
Speaker 1: just appearances, but essence. When applied to the feminine, this
Speaker 1: means we begin to question what truly attracts us, what
Speaker 1: do we project, what do we avoid acknowledging. Now, imagine
Speaker 1: a society where these questions are never asked, where men
Speaker 1: are taught to conquer, provide, and pursue, but never to
Speaker 1: understand the depth of feminine psychology. In such a world,
Speaker 1: women become symbols, desires, mysteries, often feared, rarely understood, and
Speaker 1: women they learn, generation after generation to navigate this blindness,
Speaker 1: to harness it not through malice and but survival. The
Speaker 1: wisdom passed down is not always written, it's felt, shared
Speaker 1: between mothers and daughters, in whispers, in instincts, in resilience.
Speaker 1: Simond de Beauvois once said one is not born, but
Speaker 1: rather becomes a woman. This becoming, this transformation, happens within
Speaker 1: a structure that rewards silence and penalizes confrontation. But silence
Speaker 1: is not absence its strategy. Here lies the uncomfortable truth.
Speaker 1: Many women do not want this video discovered, not because
Speaker 1: it exposes them, but because it exposes a dynamic that
Speaker 1: works in their favor silently, the mystique, the confusion, the
Speaker 1: dance of pursuit. If that veil is lifted, the dynamic
Speaker 1: shifts and power when named changes shape. But you might
Speaker 1: ask is this manipulation or is it adaptation? Think of
Speaker 1: it as nature's mirror in the same way animals adapt
Speaker 1: camouflage to survive, humans evolve rolls. Not all strategies are spoken,
Speaker 1: some are archetypal, some are mythic, and Socrates knew that
Speaker 1: myth was never just story, it was psychological truth. This
Speaker 1: video isn't about blaming or accusing. It's about awakening, because
Speaker 1: if we want deeper relationships, real connection, and true understanding,
Speaker 1: we must stop treating women as puzzles to solve or
Speaker 1: ideals to chase, and start seeing them as complex beings
Speaker 1: navigating a world that doesn't always allow them to speak fully.
Speaker 1: And to do that we must first look within ourselves.
Speaker 1: Socrates said, know thyself, But what if knowing yourself means
Speaker 1: understanding how much of what you think, feel an want
Speaker 1: has been quietly shaped by the feminine you never saw coming.
Speaker 1: And what if I told you we're only scratching the surface.
Speaker 1: What makes this exploration so delicate and at the same
Speaker 1: time so powerful, is that we are not dealing with
Speaker 1: facts alone. We are dealing with centuries of suppressed truths,
Speaker 1: buried instincts, and emotional undercurrents that rarely find words. And
Speaker 1: that's why men often feel something is off in relationships
Speaker 1: but can't name it. It's not because women are hiding something.
Speaker 1: It's because we were never taught to see the invisible
Speaker 1: structure of emotional power. Socrates, in all his dialogues, was
Speaker 1: relentless in one thing, the pursuit of essence over illusion.
Speaker 1: He would never accept a convenient answer. He would dig
Speaker 1: until the foundations cracked and the truth emerged, naked and uncomfortable.
Speaker 1: If he were alive to day, he wouldn't ask what
Speaker 1: do women want? The way most men do. He'd ask
Speaker 1: what assumptions are you making about women that blind you
Speaker 1: from the truth. This is the kind of inquiry that
Speaker 1: shakes your very core. It forces you to admit that
Speaker 1: many of the scripts we live by dating masculinity success
Speaker 1: are inherited, not chosen. They were given to us by media,
Speaker 1: culture and confused role models, scripts that praise the man
Speaker 1: who wins attention, dominates, and performs, but say little about
Speaker 1: the man who listens, reflects, and sees beyond appearances. But
Speaker 1: what happens when you start to see You realize that
Speaker 1: feminine power is not a trick. It's an energy, subtle, fluid, intuitive,
Speaker 1: often underestimated, yet profoundly influential. From the way a single
Speaker 1: look can alter a man's confidence, to how silence can
Speaker 1: speak louder than a thousand words. Feminine power doesn't always roar.
Speaker 1: Sometimes it whispers, and those whispers shape destinies. Psychologist Eric Neumann,
Speaker 1: a student of Jung, believed that the feminine psyche held
Speaker 1: the original archetype of transformation. He described it as the
Speaker 1: Great Mother, not a literal figure, but a symbol of
Speaker 1: life's chaos, mystery, nourishment, and danger. To confront this archetype
Speaker 1: meant confronting the parts of existence that terrify and fascinate
Speaker 1: us simultaneously, love, death, creation, abandonment, and most men are
Speaker 1: not prepared for this confrontation because we were raised to
Speaker 1: believe in control, in logic in directness. But the feminine
Speaker 1: isn't always direct. It's symbolic, emotional, layered. And that's not weakness.
Speaker 1: That's complexity, a complexity that holds the key to understanding
Speaker 1: not just women but ourselves. So what do women truly want?
Speaker 1: Socrates would not have given a definitive answer. Instead, he
Speaker 1: would have kept asking until the question itself broke apart
Speaker 1: and something deeper emerged. Maybe women don't want a man
Speaker 1: who knows all the answers. Maybe they want a man
Speaker 1: who sees, who listens, who feels, who respects the dance
Speaker 1: of mystery and isn't afraid to enter it. But here's
Speaker 1: the challenge. Seeing requires risk, the risk of losing certainty,
Speaker 1: the risk of questioning your own desires, the risk of
Speaker 1: seeing how much of what we call attraction is shaped
Speaker 1: by childhood wounds, unmet needs, and social programming. Take the
Speaker 1: example of emotional availability. So many men feel confused when
Speaker 1: a connection that seemed deep suddenly turns distant. But what
Speaker 1: if you looked beyond your frustration and asked, was I
Speaker 1: truly available? Or was I performing availability? Because women, especially
Speaker 1: those who have walked through emotional fires, can feel the
Speaker 1: difference They may not explain it in words, but they know,
Speaker 1: they sense it, and when they pull away, it's not manipulation,
Speaker 1: its preservation. In this light, the silence of women becomes
Speaker 1: not an absence, but a language of its own. In
Speaker 1: Plato's Symposium, Socrates recounts a conversation with Direteimer, a woman,
Speaker 1: a priestess, a philosopher, who teaches him that love is
Speaker 1: not about possession, it's about becoming. Diotimert tells him that
Speaker 1: love begins with physical attraction, but must rise through stages
Speaker 1: to the beauty of the soul, of laws of knowledge,
Speaker 1: and finally to the beauty of the eternal. Let that
Speaker 1: sink in true connection is a ladder, and most never climate,
Speaker 1: because climbing means letting go of illusions, of shallow games,
Speaker 1: of needing to be validated by others. It means stepping
Speaker 1: into a sacred space where love is not control, not security,
Speaker 1: not performance, but transformation. And here's where the truth becomes
Speaker 1: almost unbearable for many. That transformation does not serve the ego,
Speaker 1: It dissolves it. And that's exactly what women, whether consciously
Speaker 1: or unconsciously, often catalyze in men. They reflect back the
Speaker 1: parts We hide, our tenderness, our fears, our hunger for meaning,
Speaker 1: not because they are trying to fix us, but because
Speaker 1: their presence, especially in its mature form, invites the collapse
Speaker 1: of false selves. And if a man resists this process,
Speaker 1: he doesn't just reject the woman, he rejects his own evolution.
Speaker 1: Now pause for a moment. Have you ever felt drawn
Speaker 1: to some one you couldn't explain, someone who stirred something
Speaker 1: ancient inside of you. Desire, fear, admiration, even discomfort. That's
Speaker 1: not random. That's a sole encounter. And whether that person
Speaker 1: stayed or vanished, they came into your life to awaken
Speaker 1: you to something you were avoiding. Maybe that's why some
Speaker 1: women fear this video, because when men begin to awaken,
Speaker 1: truly awaken, they no longer chase illusions. They no longer
Speaker 1: see women as saviors or destroyers, as prizes or threats.
Speaker 1: They begin to see them as mirrors, mirrors that reveal
Speaker 1: not who the woman is, but who the man truly
Speaker 1: is underneath the armor. This is why Socrates was seen
Speaker 1: as dangerous, not because he had answers, but because he
Speaker 1: questioned the foundation of belief. He forced you to look
Speaker 1: at the wars of your mental prison and ask who
Speaker 1: built this? And why am I still here? So now
Speaker 1: I turn the question to you. What do you believe
Speaker 1: about women, about love, about your own heart? And are
Speaker 1: those beliefs helping you grow or keeping you small? Because
Speaker 1: the truth is not always comforting, but it is always liberating.
Speaker 1: And in the next part we will step even deeper
Speaker 1: into this liberation. We will explore how feminine psychology, misunderstood
Speaker 1: and misrepresented for centuries, holds the key to a man's
Speaker 1: deepest transformation. We'll examine how men can transcend old patterns
Speaker 1: of control and dependency and finally see the feminine not
Speaker 1: as a threat or an ideal, but as a sacred
Speaker 1: force of evolution. But be warned, the next part is
Speaker 1: the one most people will never hear, and that's exactly
Speaker 1: why you must. There's a reason why the truth we're
Speaker 1: exploring is so often dismissed, mocked, or ignored. It threatens
Speaker 1: the very structure that keeps people asleep. When men begin
Speaker 1: to understand the true nature of the feminine and their
Speaker 1: unconscious relationship to it, the game's no long longer work.
Speaker 1: The manipulation collapses, the confusion fades, and in its place,
Speaker 1: something terrifying appears. Clarity, But clarity is not comfortable. It
Speaker 1: means responsibility. You can no longer blame others for your wounds,
Speaker 1: you can no longer chase shadows hoping they'll become light,
Speaker 1: and you can no longer pretend that ignorance is innocence.
Speaker 1: In the myth of Psyche and Eros, the goddess Psyche
Speaker 1: is forbidden from looking at the face of her lover Eros.
Speaker 1: She is told that love must remain blind. But one night,
Speaker 1: unable to endure the mystery any longer, she lights a
Speaker 1: lamp and gazes upon his sleeping face, and in that
Speaker 1: moment everything changes. Aroos awakens, he leaves, and Psyche is
Speaker 1: thrown into a long, painful journey to earn back what
Speaker 1: was lost. That myth is not just about romance. It's
Speaker 1: about the moment we choose to see fully and completely,
Speaker 1: when we stop living in fantasy and dare to confront
Speaker 1: the truth. For men, that moment often comes when they
Speaker 1: realize that their relationships have been shaped not by presence
Speaker 1: and consciousness, but by projection and fear. Young explained this
Speaker 1: through the anima, the inner feminine within the male Psyche.
Speaker 1: If this anima remains unconscious. It dominates a man's perceptions.
Speaker 1: He seeks her outside, idealizes her, resents her when she
Speaker 1: disappoints him, and repeats the cycle endlessly. He doesn't love
Speaker 1: the real woman in front of him, he loves the
Speaker 1: idea she represents. But when the anima is brought into awareness,
Speaker 1: something radical happens. The man no longer needs to seek
Speaker 1: completion outside himself. He becomes whole, and only then can
Speaker 1: he love, not from need but from truth. This is
Speaker 1: what Socrates hinted at through his dialogues, what Plato echoed,
Speaker 1: and what mystics across cultures have always known that love
Speaker 1: in its highest form is a path to self realization.
Speaker 1: But the path is narrow, and few walk it. Most
Speaker 1: for comfort, convenience, validation. They trade depth for safety. But
Speaker 1: safety is not love. It is familiarity, and familiarity is
Speaker 1: often the echo of old wounds. How many times have
Speaker 1: you stayed in something not because it was right, but
Speaker 1: because it was familiar? How many times have you confused
Speaker 1: being wanted with being seen? And how many times have
Speaker 1: you pursued someone hoping they'd heal the emptiness inside, only
Speaker 1: to discover that emptiness growing stronger. This is not weakness,
Speaker 1: It is human. But the time for pretending is over
Speaker 1: because when men awaken, truly awaken, they start to notice
Speaker 1: what was always there but never acknowledged. The feminine is
Speaker 1: not a puzzle to decode. It is a force, a field,
Speaker 1: an intelligence that operates through emotion, intuition, and presence. It
Speaker 1: cannot be controlled, only respected. And here's the part most
Speaker 1: will deny. Many women consciously or unconsciously, test men to
Speaker 1: see if they can hold that force, not through logic,
Speaker 1: but through energy, through chaos, through contradiction. Not to hurt you,
Speaker 1: but to reveal you. Can you remain centered when she's storming?
Speaker 1: Can you hold space when she's unraveling? Can you see
Speaker 1: through the layers? Not to fix her, but to love
Speaker 1: her more deeply? This is not easy. It requires strength
Speaker 1: of a different kind, not brute force, but emotional sovereignty,
Speaker 1: Not dominance, but depth. And most importantly, it requires a
Speaker 1: kind of presence that cannot be faked. Because women, especially
Speaker 1: those connected to their feminine essence, feel everything. They know
Speaker 1: when you're hiding, they know when your smile is a mask.
Speaker 1: They know when you're present, men when you're not. This
Speaker 1: is why the feminine can be terrifying for the unprepared man,
Speaker 1: because she sees through you, not to shame you, but
Speaker 1: to invite you into authenticity. In the ancient mystery schools,
Speaker 1: initiation wasn't just about knowledge. It was about death and rebirth.
Speaker 1: The ego had to die so the soul could emerge,
Speaker 1: and often this death came through a confrontation with the feminine.
Speaker 1: Not the woman herself, but what she represents, the unknown,
Speaker 1: the emotional, the irrational, the intuitive, the transformative. Modern culture
Speaker 1: has forgotten this. It reduces women to roles, labels, stereotypes,
Speaker 1: and it reduces men to performers, always chasing, always proving,
Speaker 1: never resting. But rest is exactly what men need, not
Speaker 1: physical rest, but psychological stillness. Stillness to listen, stillness to feel,
Speaker 1: stillness to witness the feminine without trying to fix or
Speaker 1: fear her. Only from that stillness can real connection begin.
Speaker 1: Socrates taught through questions not because he lacked answers, but
Speaker 1: because he knew the answers meant nothing unless you found
Speaker 1: them within yourself. He wasn't trying to impress people, he
Speaker 1: was trying to free them. So here is a question
Speaker 1: worthy of your deepest attention. Are you living from reaction
Speaker 1: or from revelation? When a woman challenges you, do you
Speaker 1: shut down or lean in? When you feel inadequate, do
Speaker 1: you attack, withdraw or reflect? When love feels distant, do
Speaker 1: you chase harder or do you go inward? Every moment
Speaker 1: is a test not from her, from life itself. And
Speaker 1: if you pass, not through perfection but through presence, you
Speaker 1: step into a realm. Few ever experience a realm where
Speaker 1: love is not about possession but partnership, where intimacy is
Speaker 1: not about sex but soul, where women are not objects
Speaker 1: of desire but oracles of awakening. And when you reach
Speaker 1: that place, the game ends, the performance ends, the confusion ends.
Speaker 1: In its place, a new vision begins, a vision that
Speaker 1: redefines not just your relationships but your very identity. And
Speaker 1: that vision, the one that men across time have feared
Speaker 1: and longed for, is what we will reveal in the
Speaker 1: next part, because it is in the final stretch that
Speaker 1: we confront the ultimate truth, the truth most men never hear,
Speaker 1: the truth that once seen, can never be unseen. And
Speaker 1: it is that truth which transforms not just how you
Speaker 1: relate to women, but how you relate to life. Itself.
Speaker 1: Everything up until now has been preparation, peeling away the
Speaker 1: layers of illusion, confronting the unconscious, dismantling the myths we
Speaker 1: inherited about love, women, and power. But now we step
Speaker 1: into the truth that changes everything. Not the kind of
Speaker 1: truth that fits neatly into books or lectures, the kind
Speaker 1: of truth that whispers in your bones, the kind that
Speaker 1: either liberates you or breaks you. Socrates believed that the
Speaker 1: greatest wisdom was to know your own ignorance, that real
Speaker 1: strength was born not in asserting power over others, but
Speaker 1: in mastering yourself. And when it comes to the feminine,
Speaker 1: not just women, but the eternal feminine, this is the
Speaker 1: exact territory most men avoid because here's the uncomfortable truth.
Speaker 1: Most men are not afraid of women. They're afraid of
Speaker 1: what women awaken in them. They're afraid of feeling vulnerable,
Speaker 1: of being seen, of being called to rise into their
Speaker 1: full presence. They're afraid of their own depth. Because when
Speaker 1: you come face to face with a woman who sees you,
Speaker 1: truly sees you, there's nowhere left to hide. She doesn't
Speaker 1: care about your money, your achievements, your image. She feels
Speaker 1: your integrity, She senses your emptiness. She tests not to
Speaker 1: control you, but to call your soul forward. And if
Speaker 1: you cannot hold yourself, you cannot hold her. Now Here
Speaker 1: is what many women will never say out loud, but
Speaker 1: every one of them feels. They are not waiting for
Speaker 1: perfect men. They are waiting for present men. Men who
Speaker 1: do not flinch in the face of emotion, men who
Speaker 1: do not run when challenged, men who do not collapse
Speaker 1: when intimacy becomes real. Because the deepest feminine longing is
Speaker 1: not to dominate or diminish a man, but to be
Speaker 1: met by one, to be felt, to be heard, to
Speaker 1: be seen not as a role or an obligation, but
Speaker 1: as a living mystery. And here is the power paradox.
Speaker 1: When a man tries to conquer a woman, he loses himself.
Speaker 1: When he meets her, he finds himself. The modern world
Speaker 1: has trained men to perform, to chase approval, to accumulate power,
Speaker 1: to pursue status, but none of that touches the soul.
Speaker 1: Because power without presence is empty, success without depth is hollow,
Speaker 1: and relationships without truth are prisons dressed up in pleasure.
Speaker 1: This is the moment where everything you thought you wanted
Speaker 1: is put to the test. Do you want control or connection?
Speaker 1: Do you want performance or presence? Do you want comfort
Speaker 1: or truth? Because truth will burn, It will destroy your illusions.
Speaker 1: It will take the version of you that plays small
Speaker 1: and rip him apart. But in the ashes of that
Speaker 1: false identity, a different man is born, one who no
Speaker 1: longer begs for love but embodies it, one who no
Speaker 1: longer needs to impress, but inspires by simply being. One
Speaker 1: who doesn't just read philosophy, he lives it. That man
Speaker 1: is dangerous not because he seeks power over others, but
Speaker 1: because he cannot be manipulated. He sees, he knows, he
Speaker 1: chooses from a place of awareness. And that's why women
Speaker 1: both long for him and fear his arrival. Because when
Speaker 1: such a man enters her life, he doesn't play games.
Speaker 1: He doesn't submit to the drama. He doesn't seek approval.
Speaker 1: He invites her gently, fiercely, fully awned into truth. And
Speaker 1: the truth is this. The feminine does not want a slave.
Speaker 1: She wants a mirror, a mirror that reflects her own
Speaker 1: divine chaos, her beauty, her rage, her passion, and holds
Speaker 1: it with unwavering presence. That presence cannot be faked. It
Speaker 1: comes from a man who has faced his own shadows,
Speaker 1: walked through his own pain, and emerged on the other side,
Speaker 1: not bitter, not broken, but whole. Such a man is
Speaker 1: rare because such a man cannot be created by comfort.
Speaker 1: He is forged in fire. And now the choice is yours.
Speaker 1: You can forget what you've heard, return to the old ways,
Speaker 1: keep chasing validation, power, illusions. Or you can begin the
Speaker 1: inner revolution, the one Socrates lived for, the one young mapped,
Speaker 1: the one women feel but rarely speak. It is the
Speaker 1: revolution of presents, not just in romance, but in every
Speaker 1: moment of your life. Can you be here fully when
Speaker 1: it matters most, when your partner is upset, when your
Speaker 1: child is afraid, when your dreams are crumbling, when your
Speaker 1: own heart breaks open, Can you still stand still breathe,
Speaker 1: still choose love over fear. This is the power that
Speaker 1: no woman can give you and none can take away.
Speaker 1: It is the one thing men must reclaim for themselves.
Speaker 1: And that is the truth. Women hope you never discover,
Speaker 1: not because they fear your awakening, but because it changes everything.
Speaker 1: It changes how you see them, how you love them,
Speaker 1: how you honor them and yourself. This is not the end.
Speaker 1: It's the beginning of a different life, a life rooted
Speaker 1: in truth, anchored in presence, free from illusion. Socrates didn't
Speaker 1: fear death because he had already died to illusion. He
Speaker 1: lived fully, He questioned deeply. He loved wisdom more than comfort.
Speaker 1: Now the question is yours to answer. Will you awaken
Speaker 1: or will you remain asleep, safe in your performance, untouched
Speaker 1: by the truth that calls you forward. Whatever you choose,
Speaker 1: just know this. The door to truth is always open,
Speaker 1: but only the brave ever walk through it. And now
Speaker 1: you know where it is. Thanks for looking.