"How I Made Sure No Woman Ever Friend-Zoned Me Again"

She calls you when her car breaks down. When she needs help moving. When some guy she's actually dating treats her badly.

You're the listener. The reliable one. The guy who would treat her so much better, if she'd just open her eyes.

She won't. You trained her to see you as the low-effort option — the friend who requires zero risk and zero investment. Every favor dug the hole deeper.

The "22 Rules" break the pattern. You'll stop auditioning for a role she already cast and become the man she chases instead. It starts with Rule 1.

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Sarky Line for Chicks Using Mobile Phones

Boschy

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This was used on me by a male workmate the other week as I was texting a message to someone. Which means I was holding the phone in front with the screen facing me. It was a good put-down and I thought it might work on chicks.

"Hey, come on, put that thing away. It's not a mirror."

I use this whenever I see a woman reading her phone screen and they always laugh. (Well, one out of about 50 so far didn't like it, but we all know that's a sign to avoid those types.) Works with female friends too, just to spice things up. Deliver the line in a cheeky way, then follow-up.

I use it in a club or somewhere similar as I walk past her, then will walk back past later. She won't usually be ready to talk to you until she's finished mucking around with the phone. Saying it at the bar or supermarket checkout is great....she'll finish up while you're there, then you just chat.
 

"You'll Never Feel READY to Walk Over"

Next Monday you'll feel more confident. After the gym you'll feel more confident. After one more drink you'll feel more confident. After you get a better haircut, a better jacket, a better job.

You've been "getting ready" for two years.

She's standing ten feet away right now. She'll be gone in four minutes. No amount of preparation will manufacture the courage that only comes from moving your feet.

Walk over. Stumble through the first sentence. Let it be clumsy. Let it be imperfect. You will feel more alive in those ten seconds than you have all month.

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Demon

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Another phone-related opener... It's 101 stuff.

When a woman drops her cell phone (and she inevitably will), approach and say, "Don't you hate when that happens?" Wait for a response. And then introduce yourself. I had a chance to open like this yesterday, but I was with another girl.

By the way, your spelling error in the title of the topic is probably just a typo, but in the event that it isn't, "sarky" should be "snarky".
 

Muzzlehatch

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Boschy said:
"Hey, come on, put that thing away. It's not a mirror."
Love this one, thanks mate.
In fact I was attracted by the thread title too! I was expecting to hear something a bit nasty and put down, so this was a pleasant surprise. Its not sarcastic at all really, just fun and playful.

(Sarky-Snarky? Round here its 'sarky' short for 'sarcastic'. 'Snarky's a new one on me, Demon: is it the same thing?)
 

"Nervous Around Beautiful Women? There's a Rule for That"

I could talk to any woman I wasn't attracted to. Charming, funny, relaxed. Then a gorgeous woman looked my way and I'd become a sweating, babbling mess.

The fix took me years to find and ten minutes to learn. Nervousness and excitement are the same physical state — pounding heart, adrenaline, flushed face. Your brain just picks the label. And you can pick a better one.

Rule 16 shows you how. You feel the nerves, relabel them as excitement, and let that energy pour out as enthusiasm. Women notice the guy radiating it. They always do.

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Demon

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Muzzlehatch said:
(Sarky-Snarky? Round here its 'sarky' short for 'sarcastic'. 'Snarky's a new one on me, Demon: is it the same thing?)
"Sarky" is informal British English for sarcastic whereas "snarky" is informal American English for sharply critical. That's Oxford's interpretation, anyway. "Snarky" also means sarcastic in American English.

"Sarky" is nowhere to be found in American English dictionaries, including Princeton's WordNet. I've never seen "sarky" before, and I thought it was a misspelling. As it happens, I'm not British. But they mean the same thing, so who cares?
 

Boschy

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Yeah sarky is meant to be short for 'sarcastic'. Gets regular use in Australia.

Another phone line from a PU book I think is "Has he called yet?" which my friend uses, but I like the mirror line better :p
 
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