Loving Dominance

Practical Female Psychology

By: Joseph South

Narrated by: Steve Owens

Master balanced leadership and authentic connection.

This guide blends masculine strength with caring leadership to foster attraction and respect. Now on Audible, explore principles for confident guidance.

Learn the heart of leadership, how polarity and presence enhance relationships, balance affection with intent, maintain resilience during challenges, and engage resistance with strength. Gain real-world lessons and a personal growth journey.

Listeners value the practical insights for leading with heart and presence.

Leadership over control—be magnetic.

©2025 Joseph South (P)2026 Joseph South

This One Actually Made Me Uncomfortable

I wasn't sure what I was getting into with this one. The opening chapter on loving dominance versus control hit different. I've definitely been the guy who either rolls over to keep the peace or gets frustrated and pushy when things don't go my way. South lays out this middle ground, which is leading without being a dictator. It sounds simple until you try to actually do it. The stuff about rewarding with touch when she's aligned and pulling back when she's not made sense, but it also felt a bit calculated at first. Then I realized I've been doing the opposite my whole life: giving attention when I'm being tested and withdrawing when things are good. No wonder nothing stuck.

The tickle spot chapter seemed weird at first. I almost skipped it because it sounded gimmicky. But it's not about some magic touch technique. It's about how your voice, your presence, even your breathing creates vibration she literally feels in her body. That reframed a lot for me. I always thought attraction was about saying the right things or looking a certain way, but this gets into something deeper. How you carry yourself physically affects her on a level she's not even consciously aware of.

The David Deida seminar section about standing in front of feminine rage was pretty wild. I've never done anything like that, but I've absolutely been the guy who runs the moment a woman gets emotional. Reading about staying present, breathing through it, and not defending yourself feels almost impossible. But it also explained why every time I've tried to logic my way out of conflict, things got worse. She wasn't looking for an argument. She was testing whether I'd collapse.

The interview with "60 Years of Challenge" is brutal in the best way. He calls out every excuse I've made: fear of being creepy, waiting for the "right moment" before I speak up, all the micro-avoidances that stack up until you're completely paralyzed. His point about escalation being attractive, not scary, flipped my thinking. I've spent years trying to be safe and non-threatening, and all I did was make myself invisible.

The final chapter, "Joseph Went South," is really interesting. It's his own story of burning through old identities and rebuilding. It's messy and raw and doesn't pretend everything worked out perfectly. It was really interesting to finally get some details on South's origin story. The man lived a life that is all about stepping into the fire and refusing to turn back.

This book made me uncomfortable more than once. Some of the ideas challenged things I've believed for a long time. But that's probably why it's worth reading.