I don't mean to belabor this point further, there's a huge amount of advice written by and for men. However, it's not clear that any of it is any good.
There are the pickup artists charging a lot of men to sell their "skills". I think it's several hundred dollars an hour, but I don't know.
I see a lot of advice givers on youtube, for example Doctor Testosterone, and alpha.m.
I used to read askmen.com when I was younger but I no longer do. I remember they advised men to buy fancy cars to turn on women. I suspect that what they suggest now is that men purchase whatever perfumes, clothing, etc are advertised on their site. I looked them up now, here's this article written by a woman, she gives a suggested pickup line:
https://www.askmen.com/dating/dating_advice/how-to-turn-a-match-into-a-date.html
What she's doing is writing out her fantasy and giving that as practical advice to men. It's a load of nonsense. She will meet you if she likes your pics and if she doesn't already have plans. And if she loves your pics, she'll make time in her schedule.
There's one guy with a blog, Doctor Nerdlove, who allegedly is there to give advice to awkward men on how to navigate women. I have not spent enough time on his blog to know, but what I suspect from the little bit that I've seen is that it's a complete shitshow of self-righteous virtue signaling. I would not be surprised if three or four women accused him of sexual assault via twitter.
If I ever get my life in order, I might write a book myself giving out a lot of this advice, but right now I have no credibility and thus I won't. I think that
@shookwun and
@WhitePolarBear have enough credibility, experience, and reason skills to competently interpret their experiences (three indispensable ingredients) to write or co-write a book.
