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Subject:
Conversation topics
Category: Relationships and Society > Relationships Asked by: akuma1-ga List Price: $3.00 |
Posted:
20 Apr 2003 08:44 PDT
Expires: 20 May 2003 08:44 PDT Question ID: 192962 |
Hello ppl, I have a question of a personal nature. I hope I can get an answer here. I am male, in my early 20's. I have been on several dates and noticed that I have a problem with finding a conversation topic. The first date is not a problem. We don't know each other and thus find out more about each other. The question is, what do you talk about on second, third, fourth, etc... dates? I want to talk about something that a woman would be interested in, but am not sure what it is. I know people who can talk endlessly with each other and keep a relationship interesting and alive. When I went out on second dates, I had nothing to talk about. Sometimes when we talk about something and answer each other's questions, there is a heavy silence that is uncomfortable to both which I want to learn to eliminate on the future dates. Are there any sites out there that can help me out with this? Thanks |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Conversation topics
From: robertskelton-ga on 20 Apr 2003 08:56 PDT |
Ask her questions about herself, her life, her family, her dreams, her hobbies, her work, her pets.... But ultimately, in general, if it's meant to be, the conversation will just happen effortlessly.... and the beautiful scenario is that you talk all night and don't even get around to anything physical. It comes down to: a) you've sometimes had long wonderful conversations with women - just hang in there until it happens again. b) you've never had long wonderful conversations with women - you need to get some skills in that area. Being a good listener is very useful. |
Subject:
Re: Conversation topics
From: tehuti-ga on 20 Apr 2003 09:01 PDT |
Make sure you have a wide range of interests and find out whatever you can about them. The men I have hit it off with have always had at least some interests in common with mine and have been very knowledgeable about them. In such a situation, there is no problem keeping a conversation going all night. |
Subject:
Re: Conversation topics
From: snapanswer-ga on 20 Apr 2003 11:33 PDT |
Good conversation begins with listening. |
Subject:
Re: Conversation topics
From: tlspiegel-ga on 20 Apr 2003 13:42 PDT |
Hi akuma, I'll post my 39 cents for you. All the advice given so far is 'standard issue' and you can't go wrong with any of the suggestions. :) Keep it simple, stay away from heavy topics such as politics and religion. Be a good listener. When two people click, conversation will usually flow. I wouldn't put too much pressure on yourself and think it's something you're lacking. It's quite possible you haven't gone out with the lady where conversation isn't a problem, and you both can't stop talking! In recent years I've dated a very lot, and sometimes it seemed like I was out with a stranger from another planet and it was very awkward. Other times, we hit it off like old friends that had tons in common. I agree, that the first date usually presents no problems with communication. One thing I've learned to do is keep the first date a short meeting for coffee or a light meal. You can get a pretty good feeling if you want to try and establish a friendship in one or two hours at the most. If the silence is deafening on the second date... it might be helpful to comment on it with a smile and say something such as "well what shall we talk about now?" There is no magic answer. When I was growing up I was very bashful and shy and had a terrible problem with conversational skills. The more you do it, the easier it gets! Good Luck to you and remember the most important things like being a good listener, enjoy some of the silence because that's not a bad thing, and be interested in your date. Another suggestion is to not ask too many questions, but provide disclosure about you and your interests. Sometimes the actual setting of the date can lead to conversation galore. Such as going to an Art Museum, taking a long walk together, movie (not talking during the movie, but going out for coffee afterwards and discussing this or that about the movie) taking a nature walk, etc. In other words, doing something that will provide "food for thought". Best regards, tlspiegel Google Answers Researcher |
Subject:
Re: Conversation topics
From: robincarr-ga on 20 Apr 2003 15:56 PDT |
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