Benno Gerrit Wissing

Dark Psychology and Gaslighting Manipulation

What if all the things you wanted in life could actually be yours? It sounds too good to be true, but you can get what you want in life. How easily we are misled by others is a major hurdle to realizing our maximum potential. This book shows you how to put yourself first and live your ideal life. How? Through Dark Psychology. Are you constantly burdened by others controlling you? Do you feel you are being forced to do things or be versions of yourself you don't like? Or, have you wanted to go out with someone and wondered, "I have no idea how to talk to her!" We are taught to be afraid of things we do not understand. Most of us feel that if everyone else says it is terrible, it must be so. But dark psychology is not bad. It is your roadmap to success. So many of us even believe that some organizations are terrible because they dabble in dark psychology. When you learn the truths, you'll know that all of us can wield the powers therein. Not just the Freemasons. Of course, we'll learn all about them in this book too. Plus, this book will equip you with the magicking power to read, understand, and control how others think. In the same breath, you will also learn to defend yourself. Here's just a taste of what is waiting for you inside this book: What is dark psychology, and is there any history to it? An introduction to Freemasonry. Who comprises the mythical dark triad? How do you identify dark triad personalities? What is persuasion, and how is it used the world over? Is hypnotism legitimate? And so much more! As you learn, you will find that dark psychology can put the reigns of your life entirely in your hands. So, what are you waiting for? Click "Buy," and begin the journey into owning your life, one secret persuasive tactic at a time!

The Debate

A PRINT magazine and Design Observer Best Book of the Year The first English translation of a famous 1972 debate between Dutch graphic designers Wim Crouwel and Jan van Toorn, a public clash of subjectivity versus objectivity at Amsterdam’s Museum Fodor that helped set the stage for bold philosophical showdowns to come in design culture. Held in response to an exhibition of Van Toorn’s work at Stedelijk Museum, including student posters protesting the Vietnam War—in an era of youth culture and increasing resistance to authority, capitalism, and the power of media—the stakes were aesthetic, ethical, and politically charged. Crouwel defended his approach of neutrality and austere rationalism, attention to typography and worksmanship, and professionalism in service of the client’s message. Van Toorn argued for his use of chaos, collage, and photographs of everyday life; that a designer’s ideas, personality, and political commitments are integral to the work. Dialogue on The Debate has reverberated in graphic design circles for the four decades since, and it is often referenced in modern design criticism as a key marker for the philosophical positions that continue to define the profession. The first English transcript of this key event in design history will allow a contemporary audience to discover the ongoing relevance of The Debate in an increasingly complex visual culture. Along with the transcript, this pocket-sized clothbound book contains a foreword by prominent design critic Rick Poynor, and essays from Dutch design historian Frederike Huygen, who discusses the historical context of the debate, and curator Dingenus van de Vrie, who looks more closely at these two giants’ different perspectives on graphic design. A color gallery juxtaposes a representative selection from the oeuvres of Crouwel and Van Toorn, including exhibition designs, calendars, posters, brochures, artist book designs, postal stamps, and fascinating works such as the script of a 1969 stage production based on a story by Jorge Luis Borges, sealed in a tin can, and a many-gatefolded catalog for Ed Ruscha’s “Dutch Details” at Groninger Museum.

Benno Wissing