- Joined
- Aug 3, 2013
- Messages
- 109
Hey guys,
Recently I've been getting asked quite a bit whether or not I will be hooking up with a certain girl at an after party to a school dance. This has happened a bit over the past few months, where someone will ask me if I'm going to try to hook up with a girl at a party. Today's example went like this: a group of my friends and I are sitting at a lunch table just chilling like we normally do. There are 7 of us, 3 more guys and 3 more girls and me of course. We are just talking about random things, and the school dance is coming up which is a common topic. Here's how the conversation kind of went:
After this he kind of apologized, we continued talking about some other random topic, but it got me thinking. He's asked this for the second time in 2 or 3 weeks (different girl that he thought was gonna be in our group), and the first time I just ignored him and let him talk to some other people about it. This time I called him out on it, trying to evade the question completely. In the past, other people have also asked me if I was going to try to hook up with a certain girl.
Basically, was there a better way to handle this? I don't really want this situation to come up again, but my friends can be quite nosy and pry for details a lot. They don't respect privacy much when it comes to hooking up at all. So especially when I think I might be hooking up with the girl in the near future, I don't want rumors to start flying around. Either way I answer the question, yes or no, it will get back to my girl and I think I lose if that happens. So how can I best deflect the question or avoid it entirely? I think calling my friend out on his awkwardness was okay, but I also don't want to look defensive in any way.
Let me know if you have any suggestions, solutions, advice, etc... and also something on how to react when people ask how far I went with my girl or if my girl and I are now "a thing" or a couple after a hookup would help. Because I've had some of this in the past too and have a feeling it will come up again soon.
Thanks,
Pato
Recently I've been getting asked quite a bit whether or not I will be hooking up with a certain girl at an after party to a school dance. This has happened a bit over the past few months, where someone will ask me if I'm going to try to hook up with a girl at a party. Today's example went like this: a group of my friends and I are sitting at a lunch table just chilling like we normally do. There are 7 of us, 3 more guys and 3 more girls and me of course. We are just talking about random things, and the school dance is coming up which is a common topic. Here's how the conversation kind of went:
Guy Friend 1: So Pato, are you gonna hook up with _____ at the after-party?
Me: (giving a slightly skeptical slightly confused look as if that was a stupid question) Dude.
Other friends got kinda quiet, some focused their attention on us.
Guy Friend 1: Oh god, is that just a really awkward question to ask?
Me: Yeah dude, that's a pretty awkward thing to say.
After this he kind of apologized, we continued talking about some other random topic, but it got me thinking. He's asked this for the second time in 2 or 3 weeks (different girl that he thought was gonna be in our group), and the first time I just ignored him and let him talk to some other people about it. This time I called him out on it, trying to evade the question completely. In the past, other people have also asked me if I was going to try to hook up with a certain girl.
Basically, was there a better way to handle this? I don't really want this situation to come up again, but my friends can be quite nosy and pry for details a lot. They don't respect privacy much when it comes to hooking up at all. So especially when I think I might be hooking up with the girl in the near future, I don't want rumors to start flying around. Either way I answer the question, yes or no, it will get back to my girl and I think I lose if that happens. So how can I best deflect the question or avoid it entirely? I think calling my friend out on his awkwardness was okay, but I also don't want to look defensive in any way.
Let me know if you have any suggestions, solutions, advice, etc... and also something on how to react when people ask how far I went with my girl or if my girl and I are now "a thing" or a couple after a hookup would help. Because I've had some of this in the past too and have a feeling it will come up again soon.
Thanks,
Pato