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- Oct 9, 2012
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A few years back, I was out with a friend who lost a girl because he did what I call "breaking circle." I'm putting this in beginners, but even guys who are reasonably advanced can do this. I still did this for a long time before I finally figured out how destructive it was.
There's a blog article up on the main site on this here:
Breaking Circle
Essentially, when you're talking to women in group situations, never be the first to acknowledge someone else. Sometimes friends of hers, or friends of yours will, try to interrupt; and that's fine, if she acknowledges them, you can acknowledge them too. But don't be the first to do so. Doing so is bowing to social pressure, and letting someone decide for you whom you're going to talk to. You want the message communicated though to be, "Hey, I'm here to talk to this girl, so long as she wants to talk to me."
If she breaks circle, it's fine; she's the one bowing to social pressure, not you. You still look strong; you were in a conversation, and she's the one who let someone else pull her out of it. And at that point, you can engage with other people (though try to get back to her as soon as is smoothly and naturally possible; you're there to talk to her, not to be a social butterfly).
Just remember that whatever interaction you're in, never be the one to break circle first, unless you want that interaction to end.
Chase
There's a blog article up on the main site on this here:
Breaking Circle
Essentially, when you're talking to women in group situations, never be the first to acknowledge someone else. Sometimes friends of hers, or friends of yours will, try to interrupt; and that's fine, if she acknowledges them, you can acknowledge them too. But don't be the first to do so. Doing so is bowing to social pressure, and letting someone decide for you whom you're going to talk to. You want the message communicated though to be, "Hey, I'm here to talk to this girl, so long as she wants to talk to me."
If she breaks circle, it's fine; she's the one bowing to social pressure, not you. You still look strong; you were in a conversation, and she's the one who let someone else pull her out of it. And at that point, you can engage with other people (though try to get back to her as soon as is smoothly and naturally possible; you're there to talk to her, not to be a social butterfly).
Just remember that whatever interaction you're in, never be the one to break circle first, unless you want that interaction to end.
Chase