Milli Vanilli, Bigger than Elvis
I don't like compliments. I don't say go fuck yourself when I get one, I just feel awkward about it, but I still say thanks.
Hariuha laþu laukar gakar alu ole lule laukar
Approaching someone in the street without first saying "excuse me" and waiting to see if they have the time for your bullshit - is rude.
If you go "excuse me"
And they go "sup?"
Then you can say "I just wanted to tell - [insert compliment]"
They go "creep" and move along or they say "why thank you so much you are not an abomination yourself"
This is how it's done properly
All right, gentleperchildren, let's review. The year is 2024 - that's two-zero-two-four, as in the 21st Century's perfect vision - and I am sorry to say the world has become a pussy-whipped, Brady Bunch version of itself, run by a bunch of still-masked clots ridden infertile senile sissies who want the Last Ukrainian to die so they can get on with the War on China, with some middle-eastern genocide on the side
Milli Vanilli, Bigger than Elvis
Well, if you act like a creeper, people are going to think you are a creeper. Considering his litany of other threads... I'm pretty sure any compliment from the OP comes across as very awkward.
http://www.mmo-champion.com/threads/...-relationships
http://www.mmo-champion.com/threads/...d-a-girlfriend
Chicks don't like desperate guys.
Last edited by Machismo; 2017-11-18 at 05:45 PM.
That would be an indirect approach. There are a lot of arguments for indirect approaches being more fruitful. Still it doesn't change that there is a huge contradiction that people act rude when you make them a compliment.
That doesn't even have to mean that you walk up to them with the intention of hitting on them. Even if you just walk by, say "hi I just wanted to say, you look really cute, have a nice day" and leave, some people will still act rude. Why? When someone pays me a compliment, even a complete stranger, it makes me happy. So explain this behaviour.
How is that obvious unless he took the risk and asked.
@Anduin provided it's the right setting, you did the right thing. It happens some people are really up their own ass.
Milli Vanilli, Bigger than Elvis
Last edited by Player Twelve; 2017-11-18 at 05:51 PM.
What you seem to consistently fail to grasp is that there is a time and place for everything. Situation and context is everything.
No. it fucking really isn't this sounds like the biggest load of horseshit in the world, a person would have to be really fucked on themselves if they thought that. Unless it was in the wrong setting, it's real easy to say no thanks.
Certainly better than "I saw you from across the room and realized you have a nice ass, but with those big bird legs and this Captain Morgan, I am thinking as long as you don't look at me directly in the face, you might get lucky."
Or walk up and be like "Hey I was sitting over there staring at you for 3 hours and wanted to come over and ask what your hair smells like, princess."
- - - Updated - - -
Might be a statement or observation, "hey you are cute, I saw you while I was standing over there, and wanted to know if we could dance, or hang out or officially talk and get to know one another."
I am sure as shit not going to start off with "Hey how much do you bench press?"
Milli Vanilli, Bigger than Elvis
Whether we like it or not, there's a difference in how men and women are treated, and how we treat ourselves. I've been told by random women that they think I look great in a business suit. (I wear them daily for work.) Random chicks off the street. Not cringeworthy.
For women, if a random guy said something similar, the guy would be called a creep. Because guys tend to have ulterior movies behind it. I'm betting that the women are thinking "If I respond positively, that would be a sign for the guy to press further."
Why the need to drop the line "you're cute" when introducing yourself? That takes it from being an introduction to coming across as creepy. If you honestly just want to get to know the person, there are better ways to start the conversation without that comment. Even before the recent overload of people in Hollywood claiming sexual harassment, walking up to someone and opening with the creepy line of "I was watching you and you're cute" (which is essentially what you're saying, regardless of how you are phrasing it) is a horrible way to make an introduction. It doesn't matter if you are at a bar or a club. Shocking news, but not everyone at a bar or club is there to "meet people". Some of them just want a drink and some time to relax.
Well, one good exercise i recommend if you are a straight guy, is to imagine receiving those same compliments from a big, burly, gay man that you don't know, eyeing you head to toe, in full leather gear. If you're uncomfortable, maybe keep those compliments to yourself.
He doesn't even introduce himself, he walks by says "just wanted to say you're cute" and leaves. That's just creepy.
Where did you do this, not criticizing you but that really is an important detail.
I mean if I walked up to you in the Men's room and said hi I just wanted to say, you look really cute, have a nice day" It be inappropriate gay or straight, male or female.
Meaning if this is at an office, professional setting or work, then yeah as I said you will get that reaction.
Milli Vanilli, Bigger than Elvis
It goes well beyond that. What some think is a compliment others will take as an insult or some sort of unwelcome commentary or advance. Say a guy sees a girl walking down the street and tells her she has nice tits. She is probably going to get upset and that moron might not understand why.
"Privilege is invisible to those who have it."
Milli Vanilli, Bigger than Elvis