If you're a woman who wants to make $1 million a year, here's a piece of advice from Amber Rose: use your "seductive skills" to milk money from men.

In an interview with Time magazine for her newly released book, "How to Be a Bad Bitch," Wiz Khalifa's ex-wife talked about managing one's finances wisely, steps on becoming an entrepreneur, and some empowering tips for women.

But while she gave some feminist tips, she also ironically suggested that women should also know how to seduce and use sexuality as a hook for getting money from men.

"As women, we're fortunate enough to use our seductive skills in order to be able to get money from our significant others," she said. "I also talk about seduction in the book. A lot of women don't know how to seduce a man. It is extremely easy once you get to that point, and you can get anything you want out of them," she added.

The model knew she sounded absurd, saying her advice "might sound messed up," but she defended that the seducing act doesn't suggest using a man to satisfy one's needs. "It's not using a man, it's literally getting what you want by any means necessary," she explained.

The mother-of-one, who is known to be a former exotic dancer, also shared her views about her previous job.

"Being a dancer definitely was like being in business school," she shared. "Because I constantly spoke to people. I mean, I literally had to persuade a man to give me money out of his pocket. And I apply that to my daily life."

According to Refinery29, social media people didn't take a long time to respond at Rose's "feminist" advice.

But the model-turned-activist was as quick as her bashers -- she immediately came to her own defense when she was flooded with hate tweets.

In fact, even during the interview, she already spoke about who do not believe in her capabilities.

"I am a mogul. I have a bunch of businesses, I'm now an actress, I'm an author, I went on an entire world tour and I don't even sing," she said. "So if that doesn't tell you that I am an entrepreneur, then I don't know what does," she added.