NickAdams713
Don Juan
- Joined
- Apr 18, 2016
- Messages
- 44
- Reaction score
- 27
- Age
- 43
I've been reading a lot of these posts, and it seems like a common theme is dudes and wanna be players are missing out on opportunities because they're afraid of hearing the word "no" from a girl.
I made this comment to a recent post, but I thought it deserved its own thread, so here it is:
Guys often come here asking for help, but it usually seems that they're just looking to vent or get affirmation.
You can only help someone who wants to be helped.
There are so many guys on here with these long stories and problems that have very simple solutions (like, don't just stand here, bust a move), but when given the advice, they balk. "Oh I need to see her in a group setting." Or it's, "oh, I really cannot ask her out because her roommate is suicidal." Etc. These people are just making excuses for their behavior because they want everything easy. They don't want to risk rejection. They're afraid.
What they cannot see, since they have blinders on, is that that fear of leaving their comfort zone is precisely what's holding them back. Rejection isn't the end of the world. All of us who are schooled to the game, and even those it comes natural to, understand that rejection is just part of it all. Here's a little secret for you "scared of rejection" dudes. When you ask a girl out and you make her reject you, she actually has MORE respect for you after she rejects you. Women respect boldness and confidence--even when they're ultimately NOT interested, they end being more (even if it is slightly) interested than they were before if you ask them out in a suave "devil may care" way.
And when you get rejected, (and if you wanna be a playa, you will) don't act like it hurt your feelings. Simply smile at her and say "cannot blame me for trying, can ya?" And then move on to the next one.
I once told a woman, point blank, that she and I "should have sex". She politely turned me down, but we remained friendly. About a year later she brought it up again and told me that she really respected me for being so upfront with her when we initially met. (She still didn't want to have sex though. Again, cannot win them all.)
Stop living in fear. Stop wishing everything was easy and handed to you on a silver platter. Stop caring. You will be amazed at how easy this stuff gets.
I made this comment to a recent post, but I thought it deserved its own thread, so here it is:
Guys often come here asking for help, but it usually seems that they're just looking to vent or get affirmation.
You can only help someone who wants to be helped.
There are so many guys on here with these long stories and problems that have very simple solutions (like, don't just stand here, bust a move), but when given the advice, they balk. "Oh I need to see her in a group setting." Or it's, "oh, I really cannot ask her out because her roommate is suicidal." Etc. These people are just making excuses for their behavior because they want everything easy. They don't want to risk rejection. They're afraid.
What they cannot see, since they have blinders on, is that that fear of leaving their comfort zone is precisely what's holding them back. Rejection isn't the end of the world. All of us who are schooled to the game, and even those it comes natural to, understand that rejection is just part of it all. Here's a little secret for you "scared of rejection" dudes. When you ask a girl out and you make her reject you, she actually has MORE respect for you after she rejects you. Women respect boldness and confidence--even when they're ultimately NOT interested, they end being more (even if it is slightly) interested than they were before if you ask them out in a suave "devil may care" way.
And when you get rejected, (and if you wanna be a playa, you will) don't act like it hurt your feelings. Simply smile at her and say "cannot blame me for trying, can ya?" And then move on to the next one.
I once told a woman, point blank, that she and I "should have sex". She politely turned me down, but we remained friendly. About a year later she brought it up again and told me that she really respected me for being so upfront with her when we initially met. (She still didn't want to have sex though. Again, cannot win them all.)
Stop living in fear. Stop wishing everything was easy and handed to you on a silver platter. Stop caring. You will be amazed at how easy this stuff gets.