Edison Chen
Don Juan
- Joined
- Mar 19, 2021
- Messages
- 38
- Reaction score
- 7
What’s the best response when a woman complements another man whatever whether is a shyte test or from her inner heart.
Is there a background story to this?
His not looking for advice, his looking for reassurance@ThisIsSparta is trying to help you, and you tell him 'Nah' when he asks for more information in his attempt to HELP you??
Some of you dudes, I honestly hope, continue to get railroaded and taken advantage of by the women you're chasing.
I'm sorry for my friend. I didn't mean to disrespect him. But I really think this story is too complicated to type out. But I'll try.@ThisIsSparta is trying to help you, and you tell him 'Nah' when he asks for more information in his attempt to HELP you??
Some of you dudes, I honestly hope, continue to get railroaded and taken advantage of by the women you're chasing.
"I'm sure he's great if you think he is." Then change the subject.
"I'm sure he's great if you think he is." Then change the subject.
Depends on what the compliment is. Also, is she complimenting the other guy while speaking to you? Or speaking to him in front of you? That also completely changes it.What’s the best response when a woman complements another man whatever whether is a shyte test or from her inner heart.
No response. It doesn't need one.What’s the best response when a woman complements another man whatever whether is a shyte test or from her inner heart.
Good sportsmanship is not acting like a butt hurt little b1tch when you lose... blaming refs, weather, field conditions, cheating ... et al. Good sportsmanship does not require you to heap praise on your opponent. You can recognize what your opponent did well and how they beat you, but ultimately they won because you did not effectively counter what they were doing. It's the difference between saying "Wow, Alabama has a great running team, those running backs were great, and that offensive line... wow you could drive a truck though the holes they made!" and "Bama beat us on the ground, we should have better prepared for the running game." Even better say, "All you have to do is look at the stats and you can see where we need work." When you praise your opposition, you are making excuses for your weakness. You have to ask yourself "Why am I praising them? What am I trying to achieve?" If the answer is nothing, then don't do it.I'm not sure about this part. Maybe I'm misreading you. People pay respect to their adversaries, win lose or draw. From the greatest athletes to the boldest warriors. The praise doesn't have to be effusive, but I don't think acknowledging a rival's talents comes at the expense of self-improvement. (To wit, you can learn a lot from those who defeated you, but you have to be humble and acknowledge it to build on it.)
If I lose, I will scream and yell.People pay respect to their adversaries, win lose or draw. From the greatest athletes to the boldest warriors. The praise doesn't have to be effusive, but I don't think acknowledging a rival's talents comes at the expense of self-improvement. (To wit, you can learn a lot from those who defeated you, but you have to be humble and acknowledge it to build on it.)
Anytime you are wondering what you should do about any situation, think "What would Seneca the Younger do?" Seriously, anyone that has never read the stoic philosophy of Seneca is really missing out on some great wisdom. He said a great deal about 'praise' and why people praise others.
Praise really says nothing about a man unless it is something that can not be taken away. However, it says a great deal about the people who praise them. Anytime you start hearing someone praising others, consider WHAT is being praised. If it is something that can be stripped away, well... it's irrelevant. "He has a great job." That is irrelevant since anyone can lose a job at any moment. "He is a great dad." Okay that is relevant because it is something the man can control and can not be taken away. Someone that praises someone for anything truly irrelevant, indicates they are shallow.
Be careful what you praise in others, so never agree with praise if you do not know with certainly they are worthy of relevant praise, just acknowledge that the person giving that praise has their reasons for doing so, and you do not have to agree with it. Always remember, when you are praising someone that is competing with you, you are actually celebrating your own downfall. Never celebrate things that takes you down a peg... disappointments and failure comes in a competitive world, but you don't have to cheer another's success if that success came with your failure. By praising those that beat you, you surrender your opportunity at self-improvement.
I'm not sure about this part. Maybe I'm misreading you. People pay respect to their adversaries, win lose or draw. From the greatest athletes to the boldest warriors. The praise doesn't have to be effusive, but I don't think acknowledging a rival's talents comes at the expense of self-improvement. (To wit, you can learn a lot from those who defeated you, but you have to be humble and acknowledge it to build on it.)
In the world of mating, as always it comes down to the place you're coming from. If you're pedestalizing a man then yes, you've lowered your status on your own. But if you're coming from your own place of high value, you're spreading your value around with positivity, better than going negative. Of course silence is always an option.