conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Penetration, Fist, Nine with the genre: Religion & Spirituality, Occult & Paranormal?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Ultimate Mind Control'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first five paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Ultimate Mind Control
  Failure to achieve a dream of success makes many people frustrated and then bitter before their time.
  Recently, with the meltdown on Wall Street, we've seen brokers and others willing to do anything (up to and including suicide) just to hide the shame of their financial failures. Of course, uncovering such a failure before it's made public puts a ruthless manipulator in the catbird seat so far as either extorting those involved and/or convincing those in dire straits to take chances and make deals they wouldn't normally think of taking and making, all in order to regain their flagging wealth (and prestige).
  In addition to the "sin" of adultery (seen, at the very least, as a weakness in character), there are a host of other sex-related wounds in which a wily manipulator can twist the knife:
  Since sex is often seen as the... measure of a man's worth, feeling that we just don't... measure up can undermine a man's self-confidence and lead to feelings of frustration, anger, even violence.
  Woman can likewise feel inadequate, imagining (or being made to imagine) that her actions or inactions have driven her lover into the arms of another. Feelings of inadequacy often feed the fear of losing a lover, this in turn fuels suspicion and jealousy. Sex and jealousy go hand in hand. Making a person doubt his/her loved one's devotion drives a wedge between the two. The bigger the wedge, the more easily a manipulator can slip in.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me three more paragraphs.. End with the sentence '
  Japanese history and folklore are filled with tales of wronged heroes, thought dead or disgraced, who one day return to wreak vengeance on their past persecutors: the Miyamoto clan, Ito Ogami (aka "Lone Wolf and Cub"), and the forty-seven Ronin.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Machiavelli was a lot of things, but naïve wasn't one of them. He clearly understood the dangers of an individual stepping outside "normal" bounds of conduct—how much more dangerous it was when a powerful prince did it:
  When we must employ treachery, or any other foul method against a fouler enemy, we must do so with determination to see it through to the end—and over quickly. Classic Sun Tzu: "Victory has never been associated with long delays." Common sense.
  Japanese history and folklore are filled with tales of wronged heroes, thought dead or disgraced, who one day return to wreak vengeance on their past persecutors: the Miyamoto clan, Ito Ogami (aka "Lone Wolf and Cub"), and the forty-seven Ronin.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: And then there's Nietzsche—who says we needn't remain prisoners nor become perpetual victims of either of those first two.
  For Nietzsche, we all start out with the same basic stuff of life—clean slate. It's what you choose to write on that clean slate that makes you—and ultimately marks you—for who you truly are.
  Ah, but without "Mama, Drama, and Trauma" to blame for all my moaning, groaning, and shortcomings, I'm left with no one but myself to blame—or to pat on the back?—for what I've become.
  But "not to try" was your choice. You can always, any day, at any juncture of your life, choose the other path. You can choose to boldly lay claim to your Nietzschean birthright—your will to power and that promise of Ultimate Control.
  Frightening? Yes! But fear has always stirred the blood more than anger and greed and even love. Fear is your friend. It'll get you up off your ass—fast!—where other emotions falter and fail.