Very unlikely it would happen here (in Estonia). Our society has not gone full woketard (yet).Actually, the worst thing would be (false) sexual harassment accusations.
Very unlikely it would happen here (in Estonia). Our society has not gone full woketard (yet).Actually, the worst thing would be (false) sexual harassment accusations.
It seems obvious to me from OP that she was just practicing her customer relations skills. I also find it fascinating how almost every move she made has been misinterpreted as flirting.She also told me when she will be working the next time, and when she gave us our receipts, she had written "until the next time, (and my name) ".
This all seems like an open invitation to ask her on a date, etc. But, I am 39 myself (albeit some people say I look 5-10 years younger), and she is just 17. What would you do in this situation? I obviously like the girl, and she has shown more grown up behavior than I have seen i some girls in their mid 20s and 30s. But the age difference, and especially that she is still 17, is a bit worrying... though I am pretty sure she will turn 18 soon.
Or is she just friendly? Because I tend to tip on the higher side.
Naturally.So I just saw the girl in the bar. She brought me my coffee, I asked her number, she said no (seemed to be flattered, though/obviously).
How do you go about approaching them? I've seen countless times where guys on forums advise others not to approach waitresses or cashiers. Last year in my own life there was a really cute cashier that I always saw when I went to the store, but didn't even think of trying to actually game her due to the aforementioned. It seems like such a risky thing to actually do unless you're able to routinely pull women anyway. I myself can't approach women irl no matter who they are so for me to try something like that would most likely be uselessI’ve been preying on young waitresses, clerks, baristas… for decades.
Easier for me to read younger women. I wait for their expression of interest. Often a giddiness or an excited or joyful presentation. They’ll ask way more questions than necessary. Or give out more info than needed. As an example. I went to get a pair of glasses from Warby Parker. The girl who helped me was cute & friendly. We wound up talking so long, and about non-glasses stuff. Her manager pulled her aside She apologized and said her manager told her to help other customers. she told me she worked at a XYZ matcha tea shop in The Mission & she’d be there tomorrow. I came by.How do you go about approaching them? I've seen countless times where guys on forums advise others not to approach waitresses or cashiers. Last year in my own life there was a really cute cashier that I always saw when I went to the store, but didn't even think of trying to actually game her due to the aforementioned. It seems like such a risky thing to actually do unless you're able to routinely pull women anyway. I myself can't approach women irl no matter who they are so for me to try something like that would most likely be useless
Hmm doesn’t seem like anything I can count on, I never get those kinda signals from waitresses or cashiers. At least not any that are obvious enough for me to act onEasier for me to read younger women. I wait for their expression of interest. Often a giddiness or an excited or joyful presentation. They’ll ask way more questions than necessary. Or give out more info than needed. As an example. I went to get a pair of glasses from Warby Parker. The girl who helped me was cute & friendly. We wound up talking so long, and about non-glasses stuff. Her manager pulled her aside She apologized and said her manager told her to help other customers. she told me she worked at a XYZ matcha tea shop in The Mission & she’d be there tomorrow. I came by.
You essentially upped your VALUE in her eyes by showing her that, if she wants you, she has to at times do things that you like to do. You are SOMETHING after all. You are NOT FREE. If she wants to hang with you, it's going to cost her something — time, effort, money.
Quote taken from The SoSuave Guide to Women and Dating, which you can read for FREE.
I’m probably more of an opportunist. When I get a ‘buy’ signal or even an interest’ signal. I move in. Also one of my jobs involves reading people and persuading them. This is a big advantage in any interpersonal interaction.Hmm doesn’t seem like anything I can count on, I never get those kinda signals from waitresses or cashiers. At least not any that are obvious enough for me to act on
I myself am more cautious about pretty much everything, so with the concept of approaching in general it's something I'm far less likely to do I guessI’m probably more of an opportunist. When I get a ‘buy’ signal or even an interest’ signal. I move in. Also one of my jobs involves reading people and persuading them. This is a big advantage in any interpersonal interaction.
Do it at clubs/bars. No shame if the approach fails there. And everyone is doing it.I myself am more cautious about pretty much everything, so with the concept of approaching in general it's something I'm far less likely to do I guess
That's not ideal either. It's very unlikely I'd find the sort of women I'm looking for there and I don't drink much anyway. I'm not able rn to just go and start approachingDo it at clubs/bars. No shame if the approach fails there. And everyone is doing it.
Alcohol is liquid courage.That's not ideal either. It's very unlikely I'd find the sort of women I'm looking for there and I don't drink much anyway. I'm not able rn to just go and start approaching
Just because a woman listens to you and acts interested in what you say doesn't mean she really is. She might just be acting polite, while silently wishing that the date would hurry up and end, or that you would go away... and never come back.
Quote taken from The SoSuave Guide to Women and Dating, which you can read for FREE.
Trust me, even when drunk I can't do itAlcohol is liquid courage.
It is more of an inhibitor.Alcohol is liquid courage.
Usually those occur if you two share a place of work. I don’t see it happening if he’s a customer.Actually, the worst thing would be (false) sexual harassment accusations.