Search Results: how do you know if a guy is into you

I think she said it beautifully.

It’s that anyone MUST initiate. But rather, to wait just for the sake of waiting. For permission. To live. Is detrimental.

“Q : How do I ask a guy out on a date?

A : Did you know, that when it comes to psychology, when you say to someone you’re attracted to them, this increases their curiosity to you and even gets them thinking you’re attractive. It can, if the person sees you attractive already at an unconscious level, get him to start thinking of dating you.

Did you also know, that most men, the confident ones, whether it’s a bad boy or someone who is just confident guy, will be very impressed by you asking him out.

Did you also know, that you can tell if the persons values, the world is positive or stinks, shallow, by asking them out on a date. If that person who is a friend or someone you just met starts acting weird, ignores you, this tells you a lot about how deep down, they are not really good person. They judge people a lot, they are shallow.

A person who takes it as a compliment, even if they say they are not interested will be nice to you, and when you see them again, they’ll be looking forward to saying hello to you. That shows they have goodness inside them and they feel a lot of empathy.

Did you also know…the experienenced, confident guys or guys who have never dated, like open communication. They don’t like the games, the hints. Many guys are like that anyways.

When you say it, it is a relief for them because they know you’re not into the mind games, you’re not insecure and you are sincere.

Did you also know, you’re not the only one attracted to the guy.

There are women who are and so, if you don’t make the move then you make it possible and increase the chance to 95% that the other, whoever she is, who asks him out, gets the guy.

Did you also know, whenever you don’t take action on something or someone you want, your growth is slowed down. You’re not learning, growing in confidence. “

CONTINUED* 👇🏽

I always said that I’d be willing to date someone with 1 child as long as that kid was young enough to accept someone coming into their parent’s life but old enough to already be potty-trained.

Last year I was on the verge of dating a guy with a kid, and they both got really attached to me like literally week 1. The child turned out to be bad af and had a habit of wetting the bed. But I still cared for her and her dad. Oddly enough, he and I even had the same birthday. But I only saw us being friends. And then the kid started telling me stuff that made me fear he was abusive like his ex said. Anyways, I had to get away from that.

Now I’m kind of interested in this one guy but I just found out that he has 3 kids, all boys, and they all look old enough to be potty trained lol. I found out about them elsewhere, but he’s yet to mention that he’s even a da. I assume its cause we’re pretty early into getting to know one another and maybe he thinks women will run once they find out. But I don't know we’re getting along pretty well and I’m just wondering if I want to go this route of possibly dating someone with kids, especially with it being 3 kids. If I do this, he’d definitely be the exception to the rule… I just hope there’s no baby mana drama
#FeelFreeToList

Between the years 2013- 2018 the Sisterhood stood strong, we tackled and almost defeated Men as a whole. We stood in unity and backed each other up. Even when we knew our fellow sustas were wrong we stood by them... Fast forward to 2024!

The Sisterhood lead to The Hefor she Male tears, me too, and many more.. (Utopian Bullshit)

"Hey girls! Let's get real for a sec... Why do we still claim to be all about sisterhood when, honestly, we often can't seem to get along? We're constantly comparing and competing with each other, and then suddenly, when the guys come into the picture, we're like, 'Sisterhood united!' But are we really?
Can we truly say we support and uplift each other, or are we just putting on a united front to face the world? Let's have a real conversation about this. Are we genuinely standing together, or is it just a facade?"
Or, if you'd like a version with an even more playful and sassy tone:
"Girlies, let's spill the tea! We preach sisterhood, but do we really practice it? We're always throwing shade, competing for attention, and trying to one-up each other. But the minute the guys come for us, we're suddenly BFFs, right?
So, what's the real deal? Are we genuinely about that sisterhood life, or just playing the game? Let's dish, ladies!"