jglide123
Don Juan
Chamber36 made a great point!Chamber36 said:TBH I've got some out-of-bounds advice to give here.
I wouldn't approach girls for the sake of approaching girls. That will make it weird because it's too direct.
If there's a fire, and you yell at everyone: "the fire escape is right here!" people will all be glad that you talked to them.
So just tell people things that are directly important for them to know. Once you take practicality, efficiency and importance into mind, it's much easier to have something interesting/important to say. Plus you're not wasting your time talking about nonsense. Problem is though, most people in the club will be Attention Whoring and talking complete nonsense just for the sake of sounding important. Keep that in mind, and just have a mind which thinks in terms of practicality, efficiency and importance.
So ask girls if they're enjoying themselves, what they're drinking, if they go to the club often, that sort of thing. It's often hard to step into the mind-spectrum of a female and think in terms of what she finds important, but it's good to ask questions concerning whatever girl you're talking to specifically.
And if you just feel the urge to approach a girl and give her a compliment, like a warm-up set, you can do that too, just don't go out of your way and approach her from across the bar. Walk past her and give her the compliment over your shoulder, sort of indirectly. Mystery Method style. Just don't expect to have a 1% chance of sleeping with her now that you've already given her what she wanted(affirmation).
I would like to add that the club, while a "target-rich" environment, isn't necessarily the best place to interact with girls if you have problems initiating conversations with them in the first place.
First off, most women there are in groups (sets in you understand PUA lingo), and if you aren't decent at approaching one, how are you gonna handle talking to a group of three or more. Plus, it's loud, people are drunk, etc.
There are ways around those obstacles, of course, and some people thrive in such environments. But why not try starting conversations in everyday environments first, then work your way up to clubs?