@thejaunt_
Instagram · Yap
@thejaunt_ Voice memo guy
@thejaunt_
Instagram · Yap
@thejaunt_ Voice memo guy
Performance
Video #36342 · Yap
[01]
The creator explains a dating strategy for inviting a woman back to one's place by framing it with a plausible, non-sexual excuse to provide her with 'plausible deniability'. He contrasts this subtle approach with a direct, 'insinuating' one, using the viral 'voice memo guy' as a case study for what not to do and explaining why that directness is unromantic and creates too much pressure.
[02]
[03]
[04]
[05]
What stops the scroll in the first 3 seconds
Title hook · 65%
A shocking amount of women are willing to sleep with you
Verbal hook · 35%
A shocking amount of women are willing to sleep with you on the first or the second date
Visual hook
The video opens with a standard, static talking head shot against a plain wall with no distinctive visual elements, movement, or lighting to create a pattern interrupt.
[06]
Steal this for your own video
A shocking amount of are willing to — if you do
[07]
The promise the opener makes, and how the video pays it back
Hook
A bold, counter-intuitive claim that challenges a common belief within a specific domain, immediately creating a knowledge gap the viewer wants to fill.
Payoff
An 'empathy-driven autopsy' of the cautionary tale, deconstructing why it failed from the other person's perspective. This reinforces the core principle and leaves the viewer feeling they've gained a deeper, more sophisticated understanding of the dynamic.
[08]
The structural pattern this video runs on
Framework
The Indirect Method Blueprint
To teach a nuanced concept by first presenting a sophisticated, indirect solution, then contrasting it with a common but flawed direct approach, and finally validating the lesson with a real-world case study of failure.
The Critical Caveat
Immediately qualifies the hook with a condition, framing the problem not as an impossibility but as a challenge of method. This sets up the need for the 'secret' knowledge to follow.
The Indirect Playbook
Provides concrete, actionable examples of the 'correct' indirect approach. This serves as the practical 'how-to' portion of the advice, giving the viewer tangible scripts or steps.
The Deniability Doctrine
Explains the underlying psychological principle that makes the indirect approach effective. This elevates the advice from a simple trick to a sophisticated strategy by revealing the 'why'.
The Flawed Contrast
Presents the common, direct, and intuitive approach as a clear anti-pattern. This creates a strong binary (good vs. bad) that simplifies the lesson for the viewer.
The Cautionary Tale
Introduces a relatable, real-world example (a 'viral guy') that embodies the flawed approach. This serves as social proof and a memorable anchor for the lesson.
Voice memo guy
title · beginning
A shocking amount of women are willing to sleep with you
The shocking amount of women are willing to sleep with you on the first or the second date, but they will only do it if they feel like when they go back to your place, it's not being framed as a guarantee. Oftentimes, what you wanna say is something closer to like, Hey, I gotta go back to my place to take my dog out. But I'm really enjoying talking to you. Why don't you come back no we can continue chatting? Or hey, I gotta go back to my place because I left my stuff in the laundry machine. I don't want it to get moldy or stinky or whatever, but, like, let's keep chatting. Let's keep hanging out. The beauty of something like that is the girl kind of knows what you're doing. She also kind of knows that it's likely that once you guys go back, something's going to happen, or at least I think that. But because of the way that you framed it, you've kind of given her an out in her head. She has plausible deniability, and she is a literal out. She feels like, okay, we can go back to his place. We can take the dog out, whatever, and then we can see what happens. That ironically makes her more comfortable to end up sleeping with you compared to if you were just to say, hey, you wanna go back to my place no? That is way too insinuating. There's actually this guy who went viral recently. It's called the voice memo guy or whatever the voice note guy. Basically, what he did is he sent this voice memo to this girl better, like, the first or the second date, and he's like, I'm really hoping that we will sleep together on the next date because I'm trying to find out if we have physical compatibility. And it's going viral because everyone's kind of like, Yeah, this is a rational thing to rank, but you should never say it. Because imagine what it's like for that girl now. Imagine she actually went on the next date with a guy. Imagine how weird that would be for her to just show up knowing that you're, like, guaranteed to go back to his place and then sleep together. That's such an icky feeling for her. Maybe she was more than willing to sleep with you on that date, but now because you've collapsed it and turned it into a certainty, it's so much pressure and it's so deeply unromantic.