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-   -   Why don't they like me? (https://www.askmehelpdesk.com/showthread.php?t=242786)

  • Sep 7, 2008, 02:47 PM
    linnealand
    I'm not sure what you mean about moving your lips in. people kiss in lots of different ways. Don't worry about it! Who knows why the guys said what they did. Maybe they're insecure about kissing, too. The best thing to do is to be natural and relaxed. If you have a real connection with the person, everything will come together just fine. Personally, I'm not too interested in kisses that feel planned out or forced. If the guy you're going to be kissing is more experienced than you, just follow his lead and go with it. If he doesn't have a lot of experience, he'll probably be feeling just as nervous as you've been feeling. Relax and enjoy it. That's the best way to kiss.
  • Sep 7, 2008, 07:23 PM
    jrsg
    I would like to hear more about this, as I could use a few tips as well...

    And I completely know what you mean. "It is just natural" and that kind of stuff DOESN'T HELP!

    You could try looking at a few other sites out there for actual tips, like links2love.com. Or just Google it, Google has everything.

    Good luck, and I'll be paying attention to this thread myself. :)
  • Sep 8, 2008, 05:20 AM
    linnealand
    Hello again! Think about it this way. When, in the whole history of the world, has anyone had kissing lessons or a whole kissing tutorial to work from? No one gets practice before their first time, and everyone gets nervous. The guys are at least as nervous as you are, believe me. Recommending some searches online was a good idea. I wonder if YouTube has kissing tutorials? Well, it's just a thought, but maybe you have a guy friend you really trust who wants to practice his kissing, too? :) here are some tips: don't be too aggressive, don't try to do crazy acrobatics with your tongue, don't bite, and don't slurp. ;) you'll know the intensity to go with when you're in the moment. The reason it's so hard to tell you *exactly* what to do is that there is no one right way to kiss. If you're relaxed, I swear you'll kiss better. Pay attention to the guy. If he's enjoying himself, you're successful. If you're enjoying it, you're successful. It's much more simple than it looks like, I swear.
  • Sep 8, 2008, 05:42 AM
    linnealand
    Okay! I found some help for you! It's funny, but it's also true. Here we go:

    YouTube - How To Kiss Someone Passionately

    YouTube - How To Kiss With Passion
  • Sep 15, 2008, 06:16 AM
    sammy76
    Convincing parents about boyfriends
    I'm not very open about my emotions to many people so I find it difficult to have personal conversations or topics with my mother, but how could I let her agree to let me have a boyfriend? Should I just agree if someone I like asks me out and then tell her I have one? Or talk before I actually go out, the latter worries me as she may say no and then I'll just be put in awkward situations when I get asked out. Help!
  • Sep 15, 2008, 06:18 AM
    J_9
    My answer will vary depending on your age. Would you mind telling us how old you are?
  • Sep 15, 2008, 06:21 AM
    ISneezeFunny
    OP's 16
  • Sep 15, 2008, 06:25 AM
    sammy76
    I'm 16. And what does OP even mean?
  • Sep 15, 2008, 06:26 AM
    ISneezeFunny
    OP = original poster.
  • Sep 15, 2008, 08:17 AM
    JBeaucaire
    At 16 you're ready to date. You're parents need to figure this out one way or the other. When I say "assume the basis and build on that", I am saying you need to act like having a boyfriend or going on dates is an assumed good thing. So you don't ask permission.

    Instead, you simply talk to your folks about it like you would any other school subject. Calmly, conversationally, asking for input, not permission.

    "Mom, I'm starting to really like this nice boy in my English class. He seems pretty sweet. How did you figure out which guys were worth going out with and which weren't?"
    Her answer doesn't really matter, but you may learn something so listen attentively.

    "What about first dates? I think I like this guy, but you know how boys are, I want to keep things safe and fun. What do you suggest?"

    "Mom, I'm going to the Sadie Hawkins dance with Johnny. Do you think we should get dinner before or after the dance?"

    See, you're not asking IF you can do these things, you already assume you ARE. Instead, you are involving her in the process and in an appropriate way.

    If she actually interjects a "no" when you didn't ask a yes/no question, listen to what she says, then calmly try to reassert the assumption.

    HER: "I didn't give you permission to go to that dance."
    YOU: "Mom, you know I need to do these things, I need your help figuring out how to do them right! (hug her) Hmm, maybe we should skip dinner and just do the dance...what do you think?"
  • Sep 18, 2008, 04:19 PM
    GothGirl1771
    It can be many things... it means you are pretty
  • Nov 13, 2008, 06:59 AM
    Blogg

    It just my suggestion..
    Its not good that you always like this. Maybe you should try any new activity, meet some new people and make a friends with them. Always feel down like this will not good for your health.

    It's your mom a kind of person like you said? Or it just "what do you think about her"?
    If it just your thought then maybe you shouldn't afraid, you still don't know what will happen if you tell her your opinions. Be brave, she is your mother.
    And if she was that kind of person like you said then. I just suggest you to do any side job, hobby or activity that you really enjoy along with taking your dancing school...

    Look your world with a new vision. Always positive even in the worst situation could really help, trust me!

    Good luck.
  • Nov 13, 2008, 02:10 PM
    Absolute

    Sometimes, things aren't what you thought it'd be. And your probably really missing your friend. Work loads can be hard but imagine how accomplished you'll feel when you Graduate?

    Tell your mom if you really want, but in the long run of life, you'll probably look back and wonder why you didn't take the opportunity when you had it.

    -Absolute
  • Jan 20, 2009, 04:52 AM
    sammy76
    He doesn't know and the distance makes it hard
    I'm not sure if this is the right category for this but oh well.
    I recently went on a holiday and there were a few guys I got to talk to a little bit ( I'm a girl by the way) anyway, I grew to really like like one of them, but he lives more than a couple of hours away.
    I know that he thinks I'm hot and stuff because his friend said he does, and I know his last name so I've seen his profile on social sites and such, but he doesn't know I know his last name, and I'm a bit too shy and nervous to add him, as it may come across a bit stalker-ish. He knows my last name but he found it out earlier in the trip and I'm not sure if he will remember, which means that then we have no way of contact unless I add him. But I sort of had to go to a bit of effort to search for his last name as it was tricky, so he'll probably know I'm after him a bit too much. What do I do!! Please help!
  • Jan 20, 2009, 07:34 AM
    whiteflowers

    I say don't add him. When guys like girls and are into them they do whatever it takes to contact them. If he were into you he would have found out your last name one way or another. We underestimate guys, yet they are very resourceful when they want something.
  • Jan 20, 2009, 11:01 AM
    rainbowreedbr

    I think you should add him but don't talk to him let him start the conversation off first.
  • Jan 20, 2009, 11:26 AM
    kp2171
    Not all guys are the same.

    Some guys are more than happy to approach any woman they find interesting and are willing to be rejected over and over for that one "match"...

    Some guys will hang back and wait for "signs"...

    Some guys will never, ever chase...

    I can't tell you what's right for you.

    You can sit back and see if he pursues or you can initiate contact. Honestly, while I'm no shy guy, if a girl I might like showed some interest, it usually escalated my wondering and thinking about her. But that's me.

    As mentioned already, I think you can make contact but be reserved... see where he leads you.

    Its OK to step out of your comfort zone now and then... even good for us... but if you find you need to initiate and push all the time, and you aren't comfortable with that, it might be a situation where you've met a good guy/bad fit.

    Happens. Happened to me twice with ladies I liked, but who were just not quite in step with how I'm most at ease and how I act.

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