Part Two: Meeting and Talking to Women
So here we are again, looking for a woman. It seems like the bar we tried last time didn’t work out so well, so you might as well go to that party with some friends and might just find someone there.
The nice thing about parties is that you already know a few people there and if not, they should all usually be within your age range. As far as atmosphere goes, I think house parties or just parties in general are a bit more relaxed then the local bar. Also if you’ve already been in the house before, then you’ll probably be used to the environment and should not feel out of place.
Back to looking for that woman… First off, this article is for the most part, going to deal with sparking a conversation with a woman. This might be quite easy for some guys, but for the rest of us, we don’t even know where to start.
You notice the girl in the corner, talking to a few friends, and she darts a glance over at you. She seems interested, but you have to make the first move- you have to start a conversation. But what do you say?
Well here are a few approaches:
A Friend
If you notice that a friend is nearby, you could walk over and start talking to that friend. This at least gets you within a few feet of her, and now you can easily lean over and say something. As opposed to making eye contact and walking directly towards her.
Clothing or Accessory
This might sound somewhat strange, but you can always start a conversation if you notice something unique that she is wearing. If you do this though, it is best to sound original or at least funny with your comment. Otherwise, just saying something general such as, “Nice striped shirt,” sounds a bit odd and might not even get her attention.
Some Connection
This is always a good approach if you don’t have anything else to say or are just drawing a blank. Basically all you do is walk over to her and act as though you know her from somewhere. Perhaps you do, and then again, maybe you don’t. The fact of the matter is that you are just trying to make conversation. Here is an example of this approach:
“Hey, aren’t you Jean’s friend- The one who works with her?”
You ask.
“Umm, No…”
She replies.
And so you reply, “Oh, well I’m _____. I’m just here with a few friends. What was your name again?”
And she will probably tell you her name. That is unless you do something creepy… But notice how you don’t just have to take “No” to end the conversation. You can immediately reply with your name and ask hers afterward. Then all you have to do is say something at least marginally interesting and you have yourself the start of a conversation.