louis
Don Juan
Recently, I have been becoming more daring in my online interactions with women. I'm talking about internet personals sites.
Inspired by this site and David DeA, I decided to adopt a heavy teasing approach. I decided to look for something they wrote about themselves, then use it to have fun.
Yesterday, I mailed two good-looking girls in their early twenties -
To a 20-year old East European brunette living in England, who wrote about how fed up she is with being asked if she has a boyfriend -
"Well it's obvious you haven't got a boyfriend, isn't it
"
Her reply: "ha ha ha... do I look that way???"
And I replied: "What a stupid question - of course you do"
To a 23-year old English blond in London who said she wanted 'no morons or self-obsessed people'
"I'm a self-obsessed moron who takes no interest in other
people."
Her reply: "I'm a selfish *****..so I'm sure we's get on really well.
"
I'm excited by this. I feel I am progressing, and feel a surge of confidence when I can see some tangible success like this. (A few years ago, I wouldn't have thought that I would actually have fun teasing good-looking young women and be able to get them to interact with me).
NB: I am not limiting myself to the internet. But I do find the internet a good place to try things out and develop techniques and confidence.
The question is prompted by another respondent. She's a pretty French psychology student, and she didn't seem to get the humour. I persisted, and I think she eventually understood that I was teasing her. She has now come back to ask: "What do you really do? What is your passion?"
So what do I do now? Do I just write her off as someone I can't use my humour on? Do I answer seriously? (I have thought about this, but if I give a serious answer, I think I might get locked into serious question and answer mode rather than fun teasing). Or do I refuse to answer and persist with the teasing?
Any comments or advice appreciated.
Inspired by this site and David DeA, I decided to adopt a heavy teasing approach. I decided to look for something they wrote about themselves, then use it to have fun.
Yesterday, I mailed two good-looking girls in their early twenties -
To a 20-year old East European brunette living in England, who wrote about how fed up she is with being asked if she has a boyfriend -
"Well it's obvious you haven't got a boyfriend, isn't it
Her reply: "ha ha ha... do I look that way???"
And I replied: "What a stupid question - of course you do"
To a 23-year old English blond in London who said she wanted 'no morons or self-obsessed people'
"I'm a self-obsessed moron who takes no interest in other
people."
Her reply: "I'm a selfish *****..so I'm sure we's get on really well.
I'm excited by this. I feel I am progressing, and feel a surge of confidence when I can see some tangible success like this. (A few years ago, I wouldn't have thought that I would actually have fun teasing good-looking young women and be able to get them to interact with me).
NB: I am not limiting myself to the internet. But I do find the internet a good place to try things out and develop techniques and confidence.
The question is prompted by another respondent. She's a pretty French psychology student, and she didn't seem to get the humour. I persisted, and I think she eventually understood that I was teasing her. She has now come back to ask: "What do you really do? What is your passion?"
So what do I do now? Do I just write her off as someone I can't use my humour on? Do I answer seriously? (I have thought about this, but if I give a serious answer, I think I might get locked into serious question and answer mode rather than fun teasing). Or do I refuse to answer and persist with the teasing?
Any comments or advice appreciated.