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COPYRIGHT © by LOVELINKUP.NET, and J. Joe Clemons 2004 - 2008.
How to Start and Keep a Conversation Going With a
Man; The Most Powerful and Complete Information Source I Have Ever Seen.
Click Here. 1. Risk versus rejection. Be the first to say hello. 2. Ritual questions. Ask easy-to-answer questions about the situation or the other person. 3. Active listening. Know what to say next by listening carefully for free information. 4. Seek information. Ask information-seeking follow-up questions based on free information you've just heard. 5. Self-disclosure. Reveal plenty of your free information while asking questions that may interest you personally. Ask Easy-to-Answer Ritual Questions. Ritual questions are easy to answer requests for information. Although basically requests for personal background or general information, they also convey this message: "I'm interested in getting to know you better." Breaking the Ice --A compliment or Comment Followed by a Ritual Question. Ritual questions can be used to break the ice with a man you don't know and wish to speak to. The easiest way to start a conversation with a man is to employ one of the three following openings. First, notice something interesting about the man you wish to speak with and, in a friendly and sincere manner, offer a compliment. Quickly follow the compliment with a ritual questions that is directly related to the compliment you just gave. The "opening line" might be: "That's a beautiful ring you're wearing! What kind of stone is it?" or "Say, you're a terrific skater! How did you learn to do all those tricks?" A second way to break the ice is to notice something that the man is carrying -- maybe a book, musical instrument, or a piece of sporting equipment. After establishing eye contact and smiling, ask a ritual question based on the object. For example, if you see someone carrying a tennis racket, you could say something like: "excuse me, but could you recommend a good place to take tennis lessons?" or "Do you know a good place to play without having to wait for a court?" or "I notice you have a racket like the one I'm interested in buying. How do you like it?" or "I see you're a tennis player. I want to start playing. Can you recommend a good racket for a beginner?" If you see a man reading or carrying a book, you can ask how he likes it. If a person has a musical instrument, you can ask him what kind of music he plays, where he plays or studies, how long he has been playing, or how you might get involved. If you see someone taking photographs, you could ask him about the type of camera he has or if he is a professional or amateur photographer. These questions can be applied to almost any object a person is carrying. It is a safe and friendly way of showing someone you've noticed him, while breaking the ice and starting a conversation at the same time. A third way to break the ice and start a conversation is to make a comment or ask a questions based on the situation. This can be a request for information like: "Say, excuse me, but I'm looking for an apartment in the neighborhood. Do you happen to know of any places that might be for rent?" Another common questions might be: "I'm looking for a good place to eat nearby. Can you recommend a restaurant in the neighborhood? If you see someone who looks like she needs some assistance, then offering to help is an excellent way to start a conversation. You might say: "You look a little lost. Are you looking for someplace in particular? I live in the neighborhood - maybe I can help you." In addition to asking for or offering assistance, another way to start a conversation is to make comments based on what you observe. It is best to focus on the positive things you see rather than complaining about the negative. This way you can let others in on the way you see the world, and not get caught in a conversation of "Ain't it a shame!" If you happen to be standing in a movie line, you can comment on other films, or the most recent book you've read if you are browsing in a bookstore. A straight-forward comment you can make is: "I've seen you here before. Do you live or work around here?" Ritual questions are good for breaking the ice and starting a conversation. By looking for what people are involved in, you can easily focus on topic of interest to the other person. Remember, in addition to finding out about the other person, you are sending this signal: "You seem interesting to me, and I'd like to get to know you better!"
How to Start and Keep a Conversation Going With a
Man; The Most Powerful and Complete Information Source I Have Ever Seen.
Click Here. Click Here Small Talk With a Man. The Right Thing to Say at The Right Time Part 4. Click Here. Learn How to Compliment a Man the Right Way and He Will Be Like a Puppet Under Your Control. Click Here. What to Say to a Man When You First Meet Him #1 Click Here. What's a Good Opening Line When You Meet a Man. How to Talk to a Man. Click Here. Do Not Talk About These Issues With a Man When You First Meet Him, If You Want To Have Another Date.
Are
you interested in compatibility?
Are you looking for
a relationship with
smooth or sizzling chemistry? This
certainly is the dating service for you.
Click here.
|