Canadian_Accent
New Member
Sign me up too, eh.....
You guys are starting the bootycamp on monday, huh? I wanna join too...
I've been coming to this site for some time and trying to learn the principles but haven't gotten my arse to getting out there to approach women.
I made a half-baked attempt at the bootycamp some time before too, but didn't get very far.
This time it's gotta be the real deal.
I've tried doing the eye contact thing a bit before, so it's not too bad. Holding the eye contact is still a little uncomfortable so I could still work on it. But the saying hellos to strangers is gonna be the difficult/awkward thing for me.
By the way I live in Seoul, Korea. Here some people do speak English but most people don't, at least not well. Younger people know English better than older people. I'm not sure if I should try saying 'hi' in English or 'an-young-ha-se-yo' (Korean for 'hello')... I guess I'll try a bit of both. Actually I guess I need to practice my Korean anyway.
It's also gonna be not easy here because Seoul is so crowded with so many people bustling around, but anyway I have to get out of my comfort zone, don't I...
Personally I think I'd like to try the eye-contact/greeting with both males and females.
Alright let's go!
You guys are starting the bootycamp on monday, huh? I wanna join too...
I've been coming to this site for some time and trying to learn the principles but haven't gotten my arse to getting out there to approach women.
I made a half-baked attempt at the bootycamp some time before too, but didn't get very far.
This time it's gotta be the real deal.
I've tried doing the eye contact thing a bit before, so it's not too bad. Holding the eye contact is still a little uncomfortable so I could still work on it. But the saying hellos to strangers is gonna be the difficult/awkward thing for me.
By the way I live in Seoul, Korea. Here some people do speak English but most people don't, at least not well. Younger people know English better than older people. I'm not sure if I should try saying 'hi' in English or 'an-young-ha-se-yo' (Korean for 'hello')... I guess I'll try a bit of both. Actually I guess I need to practice my Korean anyway.
It's also gonna be not easy here because Seoul is so crowded with so many people bustling around, but anyway I have to get out of my comfort zone, don't I...
Personally I think I'd like to try the eye-contact/greeting with both males and females.
Alright let's go!