Some seducers are preternaturally sensitive to the signals of those they try to seduce; others indiscriminately attempt to seduce, and, by the law of averages, often succeed {this latter group of men might now be regarded as harassers}. That was Trump's approach to women-pleased when he scored, unconcerned when he didn't {and, often, despite the evidence, believing that he had}. And so it was with Director Comey.
In "Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House," Michael Wolff explores the contrasting styles of seduction exhibited by certain individuals. Some are highly attuned to the signals of those they are trying to attract, while others pursue seduction without discerning the reactions of their targets. This latter group, often succeeding by chance, can be classified as harassers, reflecting an indiscriminate approach that lacks respect for boundaries.
Wolff uses Donald Trump's interactions with women as a case study for this behavior, highlighting his tendency to revel in success without concern for failure. Trump often misread situations, operating under a belief that he was being successful even when evidence suggested otherwise. The author draws a parallel between Trump's approach and that of former FBI Director James Comey, emphasizing a pattern of insensitivity and lack of awareness in their respective seduction tactics.
