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Woman or Man: “So, what do you think of me? Are you disappointed?”
For gosh sakes! Have some confidence already! Read
signals. You will know if they are repulsed by you or attracted to you. I once had a date with a man that I had been communicating with over
phone for some time. I really liked
person he was over
phone. About 20 minutes into our first face-to-face date, he asked me if I was disappointed. At
time, I turned to him, put my hand behind his head, pulled him close enough to kiss and purred in his ear “Don’t ask me that again”. Had he had any clue or any confidence he would have read that very clear sign and let it go. He would have then had a chance at a second date. However, during
rest of
evening, he asked me that same question about a half dozen more times. This extreme lack of confidence made him much less attractive to me. So he stayed in
friends category (you know,
one men hate when there is no chance of sex), and I ended up in a relationship with his best friend who was funny and confident. So men and women, don’t forget, one of
most attractive qualities is confidence without arrogance. Even if you don’t have it, fake it until you do!
Man: “I’ll call you later.”
Sure, this one is just fine if you really intend to do it. However, if you really find that you are not interested in this woman, just be honest and tell her “I had a nice time, but I don’t think that
relationship is going to go anywhere.” The rejection may be harder to take at first, but it is easier than sitting around waiting for a phone to ring thinking someone is interested in you just to find later that they are not.
Man or Woman: “I used to come here all
time with (insert name of ex here). We would always…..(blah-blah-blah)
Do not make
mistake of talking about your previous relationships on your first date. This person does not need to feel like they are being compared or measured up to anyone else. After all, we are all a little insecure on that first date. Talking about past relationships is appropriate later in
relationship and only if you are asked. Some people really just don’t want to know your relationship history. They are more interested in your present and future. So don’t offer up
information before it is inquired about.

Jennifer Lester is an online dating expert who offers her advice and guidance through the world of online dating at her web site: http://www.lovepersonally.com – The tour guide for your online dating experience.