| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Co-worker taught me a lesson, time for a new approachWell it kind of comes with being an ass, you have more arrogance, confidence. I didn't really say it's simply because of their asshole moves, but certainly in this case, it is. | /r/seduction | 22/11/13 05:18 PM |
| 1 | Co-worker taught me a lesson, time for a new approachDisagree with the fact that they happen to have more confidence, arrogance, and more success? That's simply the reality of life. Not sure why you're being hostile to me this way. | /r/seduction | 22/11/13 05:17 PM |
| 6 | Co-worker taught me a lesson, time for a new approachThis seems advisable. One problem I once made was, I start a conversation with a girl who was with another girl--but it ended up being so factual and somewhat boring--and as soon as it was like that moment where "people ran out of things to talk" (this was like 5 minute conversation), I asked for number--shot down due to boyfriend excuse. I think a mod or someone experienced, might explain / elaborate on why this is a bad move. | /r/seduction | 21/11/13 06:02 PM |
| 2 | Co-worker taught me a lesson, time for a new approachBut would you literally say those words you used above? Or would you convey that more subtle manner? Is the asking-out-portion that important considering, she may have already decided if she likes you or not?? Or is that a part of it? | /r/seduction | 21/11/13 05:58 PM |
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