Now 21 years old, Casanova became a violinist. There, he caught the eye of a senator—being in the right place at the right time and saving his life certainly helped—who invited Casanova into his house and became his patron. But Casanova ran into trouble again. He fled Venice, escaped to Parma, fell in love, and had his heart broken.

1. Casanova Philosophy Of Life
2. Casanova In Real Life
3. Casanova Live Lyrics
4. Casanova Story Of My Life
5. Casanova Life In Hindi
6. Casanova History Of My Life

1. Further Reading on Giacomo Jacopo Girolamo Casanova de Seinglat. Long limited to bowdlerized editions derived from a first German translation of the manuscript (acquired by Brockhaus in 1821), Casanova's History of My Life may now be read in a faithful translation by Willard R. Trask (4 vols., 1966-1967). The dean of Casanova scholars, James Rives Childes, wrote the definitive Casanova: A.
2. Childhood and Early Life Giacomo Casanova was born in Venice on April 2, 1725. His father Gaetano Giuseppe Giacomo Casanova was an actor and ballet dancer while his mother Zanetta Farussi was a comedic actress. The couple had five children, out of which Giacomo was the eldest.
3. Many people know Casanova as the great lover he was, but in reality, he was far more than that. He was intellectual genius, writer, poet, musician, lover, and one of the best spies in the history of mankind. That is right, Casanova was a spy for more than 10 years of his life. One thing he wasn’t successful at, though, is.
4. The Weeknd headlines Super Bowl halftime show; Jailed rapper Casanova facing disciplinary charges over dance challenge video; Stormy Daniels and Michael Cohen, once foes, talk Trump.

Don Pablo González Casanova (Comandante Pablo Contreras

By: Gilberto López y Rivas

On February 11, Pablo González Casanova, the most renowned and recognized intellectual in contemporary Mexico, celebrated 99 years of a life full of contributions to critical thinking about a social science committed to the oppressed and exploited, indigenous peoples and socialism.

Casanova Philosophy Of Life

In a few brief autobiographical strokes, González Casanova recalls the formative roots that marked the guiding lines of his action and thinking: a father who wills his son his spirit of rebellion, socialist ideas, ideological pluralism, respect for the religious beliefs of others and the intellectual option; a mother who taught order and discipline, punctuality and domestic work as also the task of men, the art of living and resolving concrete problems, a taste for languages and strengthening of the will.

The teachers and courses left “a good legacy of a jurist apprentice and bachelor with important reinforcement in national history.” The decisive influence the teachers at The College of Mexico (El Colegio de México), most who came from republican Spain, and who taught “to work, to think, to investigate what we don’t know, and to write what we were sure of, ready to discover errors, after having made efforts to eliminate them.”

Casanova In Real Life

There was the influence of his best friend in those years, the Cuban Martí-Communist Julio Le Riverend, from whom he learned to be tolerant of those who don’t think like him, including conservatives and the bourgeoisie. The lessons of life as a graduate student in France with Fernand Braudel: the theaters, museums, the art of conversation peppered with humor, wit, and references to the day’s readings. It was in Paris where he studied philosophy, sociology and Marxism. In Marxism, he became interested in Gramsci, whose complete works Vicente Lombardo Toledano gifted him.

“I believe –writes don Pablo– that the free and fair way of thinking that my father left me was reinforced with the magnificent philosophy of Gramsci, and the patriotic sense that my elementary school teachers, and the entire Mexican school system, combined with the encounter with communism –that I met through Le Riverend and through a streetcar friend called Suárez– and with the Marxist Leninist nationalism the official Mexican style, in which Lombardo was a teacher.”

On a scale closer to the political struggle –Casanova pointes out– “with La democracia en México (Democracy in Mexico), I initiated an exploration of freedom, participation in government and the State, the problem of national and state sovereignty, and the necessary confluence in the project of those who think or thought with empiricist or Marxist philosophies.”

From the fraternal friendship with Luis Cardoza y Aragón, which was strengthened with his defense of Guatemala faced with the State coup, González Casanova recognizes that he owes him the “curious method of criticizing revolutions without becoming counterrevolutionary and of supporting revolutions without becoming adulterous.”

In “The Zapatista Caracols: networks of resistance and autonomy (interpretation essay)”, Pablo González Casanova affirms that the Zapatista movement has given rich contributions to the construction of an alternative. The idea of creating organizations that are a tool of objectives and values to be achieved and to make autonomy and “govern obeying” not remain in the world of abstract concepts or incoherent words. This power project is not constructed under the logic of “State power” that imprisoned previous revolutionary or reformist positions, leaving the main protagonist abysmally ignorant of autonomy, be it the working class, the nation or the citizen. Nor is it constructed with the logic of creating an “acratic” society where no one holds power, the logic that prevailed in anarchist and libertarian positions (and that subsists in unhappy expressions as “anti-power,” which not even its authors know what it means), but which is renewed with the concepts of self-government of civil society “empowered” with a participatory democracy, which knows how to represent and knows how to control its representatives in whatever is necessary to respect “agreements.”

The project of the Caracoles is a project of peoples-government that they articulate among themselves and that seeks to impose paths of peace, as much as possible, without morally or materially disarming the peoples-government, less in moments and regions where the State and local oligarchy’s repressive organs, with their varied systems of cooptation and repression are following increasingly aggressive, cruel and foolish patterns of the neoliberalism of war that includes hunger, unhealthiness and the “obliged ignorance” of the immense majority of the peoples, either to weaken them, decimate them or even to destroy them if it’s necessary, when the systems of intimidation, cooptation and corruption of leaders and masses fail.

Congratulations, Comandante Pablo Contreras!

———————————————————–

Originally Published in Spanish by La Jornada

Friday, February 19, 2021

Re-Published with English interpretation by the Chiapas Support Committee

You’ve heard the name a thousand times… and know Casanova was the greatest seducer the western world has ever seen.

But what you might not know is that Giacomo Casanova was not only a womaniser, he was a renowned gambler, necromancer (magic involving the deceased), swashbuckler (noisy and boastful sword fighting), poet and a self confession bon vivant.

A true self-made gentleman in every sense of the word, a daredevil who rebelled against his parents and did pretty much whatever he wanted to do… that included a ton of women.

In his unfinished memoirs, Casanova wrote about his exploits and explained in graphic detail the encounters he has with women.

He even managed to have it off with a nun at one point! Oh yeah… what a boss.

Once imprisoned, he managed to break out and continue his amorous conquests… banging noblewomen along the way and dabbling in more crazy experiences than you or I could ever match.

So why was Casanova so damn good with women?

How to did he manage to seduce so many (hundreds not thousands) in his lifetime?

Well I’m about to reveal the 10 most important life lessons that Casanova lived by. The lessons that taught him how to talk to women, seduce them and make them crave his presense.

Casanova Live Lyrics

This is going to be interesting…

Lesson 1: Learn how to tell a story

Story telling was Casanova’s greatest secret. He was incredible at engaging and captivating a woman’s attention and mind, until she was fully absorbed in his words.

Once you learn how to tell a story, she will be imagining your words in her mind, feeling what you’re saying and trusting you much faster than she normally does. Ring any bells? This is connection and rapport.

Lesson 2: Live life as you wish

Casanova Story Of My Life

Chasing women is fun, but it’s not the main focus and never should be. Focusing on living a meaningful and fruitful life, will attract women naturally. They will be able to see you are different from other men and want to be wrapped up in your reality with you.

The more you live like you want to live, the more experiences you will find yourself in.

Lesson 3: Treat every woman like they are special

Women love romance and they love to feel unique. Don’t treat every woman the same way, treat each one as they should be treated, like they are the only woman in the world.

This doesn’t mean showering them with gifts and grovelling at every opportunity, it means being attentive and understanding to her feelings, emotions and truly caring for her.

This is what a real gentleman would do.

Lesson 4: Spontaneity is sexy

Women are divine creatures, but they get bored easily. They thrive on exciting adventures, so you must be more spontaneous, this is the only way you will woo them.

If you are like every other man, how can she possibly fall for you? Take her on an adventure, do things she has never done… no matter if they are simple or expensive.

Lesson 5: Show interest for her mind and life

It’s perfectly fine to show your appreciation of her body and looks, but if she is very pretty she will have heard this a thousand times before.

Be more interested in her life and mind, let her feel your curiosity. She will be grateful that you are not just another mad looking to bed her.

Casanova Life In Hindi

What are her passions? What makes her laugh or smile? These things matter and connect your mind to hers.

Lesson 6: Flatter her senses

Casanova was a great believer in pheromones and aphrodisiacs, he used to perfume his room with tuberose because he believed that the flower stimulated sexual appetite. Use your bedroom and home as a way of flattering her senses.

Use food like Champagne and Oysters to increase the sexual desire and plant that seed of thought in her mind.

Lesson 7: Patience prevails

Never be overly keen, always say what needs to be said and wait for her to react. Don’t push her into an uncomfortable position, she needs to feel a deep level of attraction for you and this can take some time.

Casanova History Of My Life

Lesson 8: Give her thoughtful gifts

Don’t buy a woman gifts in the hope that she’ll like you more. Only buy her gifts that will add a touch of excitement, thoughtfulness and will keep her smiling.

You could buy her sexy underwear and ask her to wear it for you, perform a private show and role play with you.

Lesson 9: Be playful

Don’t take life or women to seriously, be playful with them… sex is a game for adults so treat food, drink and experiences as a game which all leads up to the sex.

Foreplay is a game of teasing and starts from the moment you see one another, use this game to your advantage.

Lesson 10: Don’t lay all your cards on the table

As a gambling man Casanova knew that he had to be the same unpredictable person as he was at the poker table. Never give the game away, always give her something to think about and second guessing your next move.

This will be exciting for her, because women like fantasy’s, a story unfolding with no end but full of excitement along the way.

So as you can see, very similar principles apply to today’s dating scene, they would be adapted slightly to fit the modern standards, but in terms of understanding how to woo a woman, these are solid!

Want to become the next Casanova and bed more women in one week than most men will sleep with in their lifetime? Watch this video.

What life lesson did you like the most and why?

You should also read: