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Interesting thought

PostPosted: Fri Mar 23, 2007 8:23 pm
by Welsh_Dragon
Those seminars are expensive I hear. I'm sure they are worthwhile but if you have money here is something cool to consider (and with the potential to improve your game a massive amount).

Peyton Manning spends a ton of time analyzing plays on video as do a lot of the top athletes. Why not get a tiny covert in-field Camera and record your work? Then watch where you went wrong and the 50 things you forgot even happened. Show your PUA buddies for debrief. I see Mystery use them and I have to believe it's not just to show off.

Thoughts?

PostPosted: Mon Mar 26, 2007 12:01 pm
by jast
I think it would work great if you could get it with out the target knowing. Just to be able to see your self and the target from a 3rd person view you could see your/her body language your voice tone every thing.

PostPosted: Wed Mar 28, 2007 8:12 pm
by Chivas
That is an awesome idea. Whenever I go out with friends I always use my cameraphone to chronicle the night/weekend. I usually watch them later and laugh my ass off because you forget so much stuff that happens, especially when you are drinking. That cameraphone has been proceless as far as I'm concerned.

Using it in the field for night game would be difficult because there is usually too much noise for a camera phone to pickup the voices unless you were too close. At least though you could film and analyze BL, frame, IOI/IOD's, and all the other good stuff. I would like to know what the other PUA's use to do this. It would definitely work well for day game.

PostPosted: Thu Mar 29, 2007 2:09 am
by BluesCluesPUA
I watched a video that I didn't know was being taken at a party I was at, and happened to catch a glimpse of myself talking to a particular two-set. I noticed some very subtle BL-related things that I've since taken care of, but it's really amazing to see it from that third person viewpoint. As conscious as I try to be, the little subtleties like fidgety movements, leg-width, pecking, etc. are very easy to overlook in the field.