What do you guys do after one of the plates you're spinning rejects you?
There is a lot of talk on this site about the value of persistance when gaming women. Some people like to use the "3 strike rule," others only 2 strikes. Still others maintain that you should keep gaming an individual plate until you get a very firm (not necessarily verbal) rejection.
It is clear that the most important thing to do if it becomes evident that a certain plate is not worth your time is to move on and keep spinning the others.
However, my question is this: what do you guys do if the HB who you've given up on isn't just some random girl you've picked up at a club, but a member of your social circle, someone you can't help but see all the time?
Do you just try and ignore her as much as you possibly can, speaking only when spoken to etc? As I see it, this would have the benefit of not letting her have the satisfaction of having you as a friend, especially if she LJBFd you and you want to end things on your terms.
Or does the approach of ignoring her risk alienating you from your social group, if people who are used to seeing the two of you getting along fine (eg if the HB was a former friend turned potential lover) think you're being unnecessarily harsh towards her?
To ignore or not to ignore, that is the question. Any thoughts?
Wodinart
There is a lot of talk on this site about the value of persistance when gaming women. Some people like to use the "3 strike rule," others only 2 strikes. Still others maintain that you should keep gaming an individual plate until you get a very firm (not necessarily verbal) rejection.
It is clear that the most important thing to do if it becomes evident that a certain plate is not worth your time is to move on and keep spinning the others.
However, my question is this: what do you guys do if the HB who you've given up on isn't just some random girl you've picked up at a club, but a member of your social circle, someone you can't help but see all the time?
Do you just try and ignore her as much as you possibly can, speaking only when spoken to etc? As I see it, this would have the benefit of not letting her have the satisfaction of having you as a friend, especially if she LJBFd you and you want to end things on your terms.
Or does the approach of ignoring her risk alienating you from your social group, if people who are used to seeing the two of you getting along fine (eg if the HB was a former friend turned potential lover) think you're being unnecessarily harsh towards her?
To ignore or not to ignore, that is the question. Any thoughts?
Wodinart