thirdtimescharm
Senior Don Juan
- Joined
- Dec 14, 2007
- Messages
- 314
- Reaction score
- 9
...her body is a complete turn off.
What do you tell her?
What do you tell her?
"sorry I already have a girlfriend"thirdtimescharm said:...her body is a complete turn off.
What do you tell her?
I would respect the person enough to just say why I am not into them. Simply hoping that "they get the hint" is a very female way of thinking and is a form of hiding. A male would say: "I'm sorry, but I am into athletic girls" if the girl is not athletic and that is what the male wants. A female would just not say anything and sit there and hope that the guy goes away without her having to put forth any effort.Mr. Me said:Duffdog, why must you tell her what you're into? That's none of her business.
thirdtimecharm, are you needing a response for something she specifically said? Or what? Is she asking you out? Ask her if her girlfriends are coming along, you'd like to meet them.
Tell her a little about yourself, but not too much. Maintain some mystery. Give her something to think about and wonder about when she's at home.
Quote taken from The SoSuave Guide to Women and Dating, which you can read for FREE.
Or is it that you don't care for being alone and would rather put time in with a woman you don't find that attractive rather then be alone?I keep telling myself to stop responding to women who don't fit my physical criteria too. I know I should do it, but I like the company of women too much to cut myself down that way.
Again, so, you'd rather be in the company of a woman you don't find that attractive, and get involved to the point where it becomes awkward to go backwards, then have to post about it here - rather then be alone?The tough thing is I can see her as a friend, but now that I've messed around with her, it's difficult to imagine going backwards.
That's an interesting take. See, I'd think saying anything that touches on her physical appearance is going to have a sting to it. She won't feel respected if you say you don't like her appearance. So maybe it would be even better to make it about something neutral and say, "I'm more into girls that actively participate in sports, because that's what my lifestyle's all about. We're too different."?I would respect the person enough to just say why I am not into them. Simply hoping that "they get the hint" is a very female way of thinking and is a form of hiding. A male would say: "I'm sorry, but I am into athletic girls" if the girl is not athletic and that is what the male wants. A female would just not say anything and sit there and hope that the guy goes away without her having to put forth any effort.
Absolutely, but as a male, you should not fear the ramblings of any female or her emotional problems.See, I'd think saying anything that touches on her physical appearance is going to have a sting to it.
If some chic attempting to date me wieghed like 240, I would assume that she knows she isn't attractive. I would think that she would feel less respected if you hated her appearance and never told her, yet found some way of weaseling out of talking to her directly about it. Would you feel respected if a chic did that to you?She won't feel respected if you say you don't like her appearance.
Let's Just Be Friends.thirdtimescharm said:...her body is a complete turn off.
What do you tell her?
You wouldn't. You would deal it with it in an stand-up way. Yet you wouldn't also invite it to happen nor escalate events to that degree.I'd think saying anything that touches on her physical appearance is going to have a sting to it.
Absolutely, but as a male, you should not fear the ramblings of any female or her emotional problems.
I wouldn't call it "weaseling". It's not about avoiding the topic of her appearance out of fear of some kind, which is what "weaseling" implies. It's more about being tactful, graceful for the purpose of not coming off as insulting her by my being blunt about her appearance, and letting her down gently. Talk about being respectful, I think coming off as putting anyone down, whether it's based on fact or not, would be part of having that respect.yet found some way of weaseling out of talking to her directly about it. Would you feel respected if a chic did that to you?
If you currently have too many women chasing you, calling you, harassing you, knocking on your door at 2 o'clock in the morning... then I have the simple solution for you.
Just read my free ebook 22 Rules for Massive Success With Women and do the opposite of what I recommend.
This will quickly drive all women away from you.
And you will be able to relax and to live your life in peace and quiet.
Two comments here ... telling a woman that she is not physically attractive is a dagger in her heart. She believes that her physical attractiveness is the only quality which a woman can rely on to guarantee male attention and now you have told her (in her mind ) that probably she is going to die alone.Colossus said:I run into this a lot. I meet these nice girls who want to date me but I'm just not feeling their looks. A part of me feels bad because I know what it's like to get rejected...but it's life. I've had a few though who just push and push and push for an explanation, and finally I just have to tell them. Never ends well. They turn it around on you like you are the world's biggest pr!ck.
Mr. Me said:You wouldn't. You would deal it with it in an stand-up way. Yet you wouldn't also invite it to happen nor escalate events to that degree.
And knowing you're delivering a sting, why slap her face when this can be handled a different way?
I wouldn't call it "weaseling". It's not about avoiding the topic of her appearance out of fear of some kind, which is what "weaseling" implies. It's more about being tactful, graceful for the purpose of not coming off as insulting her by my being blunt about her appearance, and letting her down gently. Talk about being respectful, I think coming off as putting anyone down, whether it's based on fact or not, would be part of having that respect.
So, if I was heavy and some chick didn't date overweight men, and she found a tactful way to let me down rather then just blurt directly out that she doesn't date fat men, I'd think she's a class act.
I agree that telling a guy DIRECTLY what he NEEDS to hear is the body blow that is required to trigger change.Duffdog said:And yes, when I was a fat, disgusting slob (I actually was when I was younger) The only thing that caused me to change was a massive blow to my self esteem. If I had never received that slap, I would still be fat and wondering why females don't want to date me because nobody ever broke it down in black and white. By being another link in the chain of people who never told her what was really going on, you are simply passing the responsibility on to another person to do that. If you don't do it, someone down the line who thinks like me will.
Never try to read a woman's mind. It is a scary place. Ignore her confusing signals and mixed messages. Assume she is interested in you and act accordingly.
Quote taken from The SoSuave Guide to Women and Dating, which you can read for FREE.