How To Talk To Women: Advice for the Nice Guy

Nice Guys struggle with talking to women because they are not confident. In this video, I'm going to share with you how you can learn to talk to women (or anyone, for that matter) with confidence and certainty. In this video, I dive deep into the crucial skills of communication skills as the number one way to increase your confidence and assertiveness. Drawing from the principles of "No More Mr. Nice Guy, by Robert Glover" I explain how these skills stem from mastering effective communication techniques. I share personal insights on how you can get your shit together by embracing assertiveness as a learnable skill crucial for your success. You'll learn practical communication tools like asking insightful questions, mastering the art of pausing, and the impactful use of tone. Let's empower you to step up, speak out, and transform your interactions across all areas of life. Join me as we shed the nice guy label and take control of our lives!

What is The Recovering Nice Guy - With Chuck Chapman, M.A.?

This podcast is for recovering "Nice Guys" who are tired of people pleasing and always finishing in last. If you’re ready to uncover your purpose, transcend self-doubt, and start living the best version of yourself, then you’re in the right place. We're not here for temporary solutions but to forge a path of integrity and genuine self-understanding. Tired of feeling like you're not living up to your potential? Hit that subscribe button and engage in the conversation.

I'm Chuck Chapman. As a professional psychotherapist, life and relationships coach, mystic, and fellow journeyman, I specialize in assisting men in navigating life's challenges. My own story includes battles with addiction, the emotional turmoil of divorce, financial downfalls like bankruptcy, health concerns, and the complexities of family ties. But through it all, I've not only survived but thrived, finding my purpose and passion.

The content shared here is for general knowledge and motivational purposes. It is not a substitute for therapy or professional psychological advice.

Learn more at ChuckChapman.com