- Joined
- Dec 20, 2012
- Messages
- 798
Hi guys,
So I was out in the city today shopping and I saw something I'd never seen before... a real live PUA bootcamp... it was actually just 2 guys, looked like a 1:1 session.
Anyway, I only noticed it because as I turned a corner this guy almost knocked me over sprinting around behind me to get to two girls walking just ahead. I didn't really hear much of it but it looked like it went well and he got a number.
3 minutes later, some thing... same guy comes sprinting through the crowd almost running into people and reaches 2 girls... these ones seemed really creeped out.
So as I'm going in and out of the shops, I see this guy doing the same thing up and down the street.
Sitting in the food court later I overheard a few people next to me talking about this guy and how he approached and what he said.
They didn't seem overly impressed but who knows... it sounded very scripted, what he said.... but it looks like the guy was learning so I can't hate on him for that or anything, he's getting out there so good for him.
But I hear a lot of PUA guys advocating this "running from behind" approach... so it's like "Oh my god, you were sooooo stunning I had to sprint infront of 2 buses, knock several old ladies over and grab you from behind causing you to scream... Hi! I'm Jeff, you must be impressed with what I just went through".
Ok, so that's my take on it... others obviously see it differently. I feel it comes off needy to run from behind, she doesn't see this "effort" and is gonna be creeped out when you grab her from behind and spring infront of her to stop her from walking... It doesn't sit right with me... it doesn't seem like a good approach.
Now given, I like a casual opening or some sort of situation thing to try opening a girl but the sprinting and stopping her in her tracks thing just screams CREEP to me... is it just me?
The problem with being situation is that you have to pick your moments, it probably lowers your overall approaches in a day but if you just did a couple over the space of an afternoon and they were quality then that's better than basically carpet bombing Newbury street like these dudes right?
What do you guys think?
So I was out in the city today shopping and I saw something I'd never seen before... a real live PUA bootcamp... it was actually just 2 guys, looked like a 1:1 session.
Anyway, I only noticed it because as I turned a corner this guy almost knocked me over sprinting around behind me to get to two girls walking just ahead. I didn't really hear much of it but it looked like it went well and he got a number.
3 minutes later, some thing... same guy comes sprinting through the crowd almost running into people and reaches 2 girls... these ones seemed really creeped out.
So as I'm going in and out of the shops, I see this guy doing the same thing up and down the street.
Sitting in the food court later I overheard a few people next to me talking about this guy and how he approached and what he said.
They didn't seem overly impressed but who knows... it sounded very scripted, what he said.... but it looks like the guy was learning so I can't hate on him for that or anything, he's getting out there so good for him.
But I hear a lot of PUA guys advocating this "running from behind" approach... so it's like "Oh my god, you were sooooo stunning I had to sprint infront of 2 buses, knock several old ladies over and grab you from behind causing you to scream... Hi! I'm Jeff, you must be impressed with what I just went through".
Ok, so that's my take on it... others obviously see it differently. I feel it comes off needy to run from behind, she doesn't see this "effort" and is gonna be creeped out when you grab her from behind and spring infront of her to stop her from walking... It doesn't sit right with me... it doesn't seem like a good approach.
Now given, I like a casual opening or some sort of situation thing to try opening a girl but the sprinting and stopping her in her tracks thing just screams CREEP to me... is it just me?
The problem with being situation is that you have to pick your moments, it probably lowers your overall approaches in a day but if you just did a couple over the space of an afternoon and they were quality then that's better than basically carpet bombing Newbury street like these dudes right?
What do you guys think?