“Damn, that’s gonna suck for the next guy who really does just need to know where the nearest pet store is.â€
It will take several years for that line to get played out. By then you will have thought of something else.
Satanova77 on September 25, 2011 6:44 pm
Very Trill…..
…VK your posts here have helped me out…thanks…and i have had a good time whenever i am in DC owing to the market intelligence i pick up on your blog…one suggestion…come onto Roosh forum!
Gmac on September 30, 2011 3:19 pm
Hahahahaha, I can see this ENTIRE conversation going down with her verbatim. Too funny, too true. When you’re running real game, she should never know it.
Lisa on October 7, 2011 3:42 pm
Newsflash shorty, it’s not what they say, it’s what they do. Women put a lot of stock in words, and dudes can use this to good advantage with not much actual effort, as you show here. But on the plus side for women, it takes out a lot of self-inflicted drama and guesswork to not make what a guy says any factor whatsoever in determining what he thinks of you. What he says, doesn’t say, hidden meanings, good intentions - fuck it all and just show up with an open mind where he tells you to, and if he listens to you and he remembers what you said the next time you see him, well, that’s a good start. And I don’t think a woman should ever judge a man for that gap between what he says and what he does. It’s always there, right from the beginning, in varying degrees whether it’s a guy who’s planning your extended backpacking trip together to Mexico on the first date but never calls you again after you sleep with him that night or he says he’ll be there at 5 and gets there at 5:04, and it’ll still be there when you’ve been together 20 years and he says he’ll make dinner and then picks up hamburgers on the way home. So don’t judge the gap, if only because it’s a fact of life dealing with men (people in general really but men aren’t as judgmental) and that act of judgement screws up a lot of good things and what could be good relationships. Sometimes you have to sacrifice a little resentment to the shitty guys in order to not play out that resentment on the good guys. I call it judicious naivety.