JustLi Archive

Upvotes	Title	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
11	How to take action?	JustLi	/r/MensRights	06/06/13 08:55 AM
11	Why approaching is no risk.	JustLi	/r/seduction	14/08/13 08:55 AM
4	Do I take it?	JustLi	/r/seduction	17/06/13 04:21 PM
1	How do I win someone who plays guys?	JustLi	/r/seduction	15/05/13 05:07 AM
1	Relationship?	JustLi	/r/seduction	02/10/13 03:45 PM
1	Where have those lips been?	JustLi	/r/seduction	20/07/13 09:15 AM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	Why approaching is no risk. It's not to doubt your own abilities but rather to recognize she's not going to justsit in your lap because you looked at her.	/r/seduction	14/08/13 06:50 PM
1	Do I take it? What if I said "thank you" and cited that I needed to see the dentist later, and they offered sweets? A more general and abstract question would be: Is it okay if I have a good reason and act grateful about it?	/r/seduction	17/06/13 05:29 PM
1	Do I take it? Well yeah I'm not concerned whether I get the item actually, it's about which path of interaction I take. Sometimes it affects interactions directly after the decision. Say I say no thank you, and give a reason, like health. It may or may not open up discussion. If I take it, they may stay for a while and share the, for example, snack with me. Now the question really is then, which should I choose since I don't have enough experience to know which yields more results and closes.	/r/seduction	17/06/13 05:28 PM
2	Do I take it? Yeah thanks :) This is why I said its important to make the favor distinction. Too late for this case though, good thing I don't care that much either way. Edit: This touches on the counter argument, since if you often take someone's favors or offers, what if sometimes they're done put of courtesy. When I'm eating something I always feel obligated to offer the people around me some. Also in some cultures I believe it's courtesy to turn down the offer. Who knows... I guess the answer to this ques…	/r/seduction	17/06/13 04:29 PM
1	Got into confrontation with Feminist, she told me "has a woman ever kidnapped three men and raped them for a decade!?" How many women have invented the light bulb, fought in wars to protect their nation, or take the burden of laborious or dangerous jobs?	/r/MensRights	10/05/13 05:14 PM