The Ars Amorata is a celebration of the art of seduction, the rebirth of romance, and a lifelong quest for beauty and adventure.Join Jordan Luke Collier and a growing number of men and women worldwide who are binding themselves to the mast, raging against mediocrity in all its’ forms, and defining their lives, themselves, and most importantly… As the Ars Amorata journey unfolds over the coming years, subscribe and listen each week to hear: ~ inspiring tales of love, heartbreak, debauchery and seduction across the seven seas, ~ some of the world’s top experts talk about sex, relationships and rocket-grade romances, ~ an ongoing behind-the-scenes diary of some of the world’s top modern-day Casanova seducers ~ intimate and daring interviews with men and women, the like you won’t hear anywhere else, Subscribe and be part of the Ars Amorata podcast and without doubt, you too, will begin to bring a heightened sense ease, delight, mischief and el.One of the conventions they put a new spin on, and consequently revolutionize, is the idea and practice of dating.The 1950's set up precedents in dating that led to what many consider "normal" dating today.So, sit back, tune in, and enjoy the second part of this conversation with Jordan Luke Collier and Diana Raluca.Don’t forget to subscribe to the Ars Amorata Podcast, and contact me directly at [email protected] ask any questions or give any feedback on the show. These guys all have an incredible message to share clarifying some of the modern fallacies men have towards women and encounters with them.

In this second part of my exhilarating interview with Diana, you’re going to hear about the 50 shades of grey and the traits that dominant men apply that freeze women’s brains…you’ll hear just how it looks to be a man who’s committed to a big learning journey in the land of women, through the eyes of women…and you’re going to hear Diana’s answers to many of our listener’s questions.As a result he lacked discipline and a sense of moderation, traits he held on to his entire life.In 1798, at age 10, George inherited the title of his great-uncle, William Byron, and was officially recognized as Lord Byron.