@Uni_Verse said
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@sethur said
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I have to disagree with your example, Uni_Verse.
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I agree.
I was attempting to convey something, not directly state it."
I understand Uni_Verse's example, if you don't mind me elaborating on what I concluded with:
The first one had an intention of how the conversation was going to end up with creates lust of result. The second one didn't have a desire of an outcome, lust of result,
To me, I find that lust of result is more of an expected outcome of a situation, instead of having trust that the universe will play out and unfold the next step towards what you want.
By declaring that you want to have [censored] with the woman (I'm just going off of the example, not stating that wanting [censored] is impure) you have created lust of result because you are concocting the where part of the conversation. Whereas if you followed the second example, and decided a vague request but are not being anxious over the how-factor, you will have an easier time.
I hope my idea was easy to follow