Not for long, down 18 pounds since March 25th and by Dec 1st, I will be down a total of 100-105.

Getting back to my hot 'ol self! :D

I've already got a super dark tan. Look like I've been in Scottsdale for a year already.

http://streamline.filmstruck.com/wp-...3/jpg00008.jpg

Of course. I'm not paying for Paris Hilton and her Valtrex infested snatch.

You know what is really ironic? About 34% of college kids have STD's but I will knock on wood that I have had NOTHING from an escort but did catch the clap back in 1987 in Rio from a girl that stayed with me for 10 days and me and 4 other friends all got the crabs in high school from a local slut who did everyone. Not fun

Holy shit if this young woman didn't just prove my point about using escorts and make my case 100%, NO ONE EVER WILL!

I went on 100 dates in a single year — here are my 3 best pieces of advice on breaking the ice with a stranger

http://www.businessinsider.com/how-t...st-date-2017-4

Between 2011 and 2012, I went on 101 dates with 52 different men. It was all part of a social experiment that I'd devised while finishing my undergraduate degree at UC Berkeley.

At the time, I was a serial monogamist, and I was frustrated that I couldn't find the fairy-tale type love I'd seen in movies. So I decided to take a more "scientific" approach to romance.

The experiment involved going on a series of dates and documenting what made each one a success or a failure.

As the experiment progressed, dating got a lot easier. Specifically, I learned how to break the ice with acquaintances and total strangers, so that our first encounter wasn't awkward or stilted.

Today, I'm a dating coach, and I use the findings from my personal experiment to help my clients. Here are some of the tips I share with them when they ask about forging a connection on a first date.

1. Warm up your mouthpiece
Date #52 met me in my neighborhood. He drove 45 minutes to get there, which I thought was nice.

The problem? He barely spoke. It's hard to break the ice with someone who only gives you one-word answers.

I always tell my clients to warm up socially before a date. Go to a coffee shop and talk to the barista. Sign up for bootcamp at the gym. Heck, go to the grocery store and chat with the clerk if nothing else.

Whatever you do, get out of the house at least an hour or two before your date. It'll help calm your nerves and remind you that talking to new people isn't really all that scary.

Women working out
Take a date or a new acquaintance to a dance class. AP
2. Make the activity the ice-breaker
For date #53, I agreed to attend a Jiu-Jitsu class with a guy I'd met on OKCupid. Within the first five minutes of meeting, he had me mounted in a full straddle.

My blood was pumping, my endorphins were high, and we had full physical contact. All of that, and he didn't even have to buy me a drink!

The majority of my other dates had taken place in coffee shops and bars, but this one was different. We were laughing and having fun together right off the bat.

If you're comfortable choosing the venue for your first date, consider something where you'll be moving around and/or learning something new — like a dance class, for example.

You can even apply the same rule to meetings with professional contacts: Hold a walking meeting or go running together. It's a more natural way to bond than staring at each other over coffee cups.

3. Just be honest
Date #59 arrived late. We had an epically awkward hug, and then I stood in a funny position next to him while he ordered tea. But the worst part was that conversation fell flat because he was trying so hard to be sarcastic.

Don't try to be funny by saying things like, "Great outfit — did you go shopping in your mom's closet?" Instead, try asking a question like, "I've never seen a pair of shoes like those — where did you get them?"

As a general rule, I recommend avoiding the use of sarcasm on first dates (or first meetings with anyone) because it communicates insecurity and can make you seem mean. Remember: You don't have to be a stand-up comedian to impress the other person.

Emyli (EmLovz) is a San Francisco Dating Coach who offers worldwide one-on-one coaching solutions and online dating courses for men and women.

http://static3.businessinsider.com/i...1300/undefined

So her recommending that people not be freaking socially awkward weirdos proves your point?

We should all do things because something weird that someone else does completely rationalizes it.

Is that really the single focal point you took away from this article after the last 6-7 pages in this thread? JFC.......:rolleyes:

She is not an anomaly by any stretch. :shake:

Yes...

... and this thread only has 3 pages.

I'd totally bang that chick. Of course, 3/4 of CP would claim she's not hot enough ROFL

Yeah, but would you pay hundreds of dollars to take a shower with her?
Posted via Mobile Device

No.