Great Advice on How to Talk to Single Women
It's not rude to make small interjections into a conversation to let her know when another area of common interest has been hit upon.
For example, if she tells you she's exploring taking skiing lessons, you might interject a quick comment: "Oh, good. I did that last year." A quick question is another possibility. It serves the purpose of keeping the conversation going, while also reinforcing common interests. "Oh, I've thought about taking skiing lessons myself," you might say. "Can you tell me more about it?"
Quick inserts provide her with immediate feedback and let her know that you can relate to the subject. You might also signal when you agree with a judgment - about a movie or concert. You might quickly put in; "It's nice to know I'm not the only one in the world who hated, Four Weddings and a Funeral. The critics must have seen a different version."
If you don't let her know that you relate to several details of her conversation, then you may lose many areas of fruitful conversation. These identified areas of common interest also come to your aid if the conversation dies. You can go back to areas of mutual interest and pick up on a point you'd like to know more about. "About the time you lived in New York City was it really a terrible place to live?"
0 comments
Post a Comment