Media

“I would say in terms of last night’s performance, I’ve definitely found my path to fulfillment,” he said. “Last night I felt uncomfortable, but I’ve taken in what they’ve taught me. I’ve been myself, and it’s worked.” Read the full article .

KEEP hold of your cash lads – you should NEVER buy drinks for a girl you’re trying to pull. That’s the advice of dating expert Wayne Elise – the brains behind Channel 4’s hit show Seduction School. Read the full article .

We’re not just teaching guys how to talk to women, we’re teaching them how to talk to all people, says Johnny Saviour. We’re social coaches. Read the full article here (PDF) .

“Skeptical at first, we watched Marco, a grey-haired middle-aged architect return with a number after walking up to three striking Brazilians at the Gansevoort Rooftop.” Read the article here .

Esquire

Esquire asked Wayne to contribute to an article about the community, with a specific focus on phone game. In this sidebar, Juggler lays out the top five rules of phone calls with women.   Click here to read the article

Blender

Blender and Wayne had a snappy back-and-forth about pick-up, music and picking-up girls to music. This sidebar features a chunk of their conversation.  Click here to read the article

The Game – Reagan Books, 2005

“It was good to see Juggler again. He was one of the few pickup artists who wasn’t needy, who didn’t scare away my real-life friends, who made me laugh, who was normal. . . . He was simply a funny, masterful conversationalist.” – Neil Strauss

Montreal Mirror

Elise also advises against button-downs and loafers. �I tell guys to dress a little crazier. Women see that and it lets them be crazy too, and express that part of themselves.�

Read the full article here.

New York Times

“I don’t know if anybody can really understand the community until they get involved in it,” said Juggler, a comedian from Michigan who teaches his own method, focused on approaching women directly and mastering the art of natural conversation. “To get good, you have to believe that you are the prize. And when you are the prize, you start doing more giving instead of more taking.

Except where explicitly stated, none of these articles or publications represent an endorsement of Charisma Arts, its theories, or its principles.