The Art of Flirting: How to Engage Women In Sexy Conversations
Nonfiction, Family & Relationships, Relationships, Love/Romance
| Author: | Anthony Ekanem | ISBN: | 9781329837201 |
| Publisher: | Lulu.com | Publication: | November 13, 2016 |
| Imprint: | Lulu.com | Language: | English |
| Author: | Anthony Ekanem |
| ISBN: | 9781329837201 |
| Publisher: | Lulu.com |
| Publication: | November 13, 2016 |
| Imprint: | Lulu.com |
| Language: | English |
Wikipedia says that “flirting is an interaction between two people, which suggests that there is a sexual or romantic interest that may or may not be reciprocated.” While flirting may take many forms, “playfulness” is almost always the common ingredient. In order to flirt you must let go and have some fun. At some point in time, whether we care to admit it or not, we have all flirted with somebody in our lives once or perhaps on several occasions. Ironically, no one wants to admit they are a flirt. It has a bad social connotation. Flirting can be done just for fun or to win the heart of someone we love. On the positive side, flirting is a powerful tool that can help reignite your relationship. The ability to flirt is inherent. The skill is still there. It has just become overshadowed by the inevitable deterioration of the “what was once there spark.” The Text
Wikipedia says that “flirting is an interaction between two people, which suggests that there is a sexual or romantic interest that may or may not be reciprocated.” While flirting may take many forms, “playfulness” is almost always the common ingredient. In order to flirt you must let go and have some fun. At some point in time, whether we care to admit it or not, we have all flirted with somebody in our lives once or perhaps on several occasions. Ironically, no one wants to admit they are a flirt. It has a bad social connotation. Flirting can be done just for fun or to win the heart of someone we love. On the positive side, flirting is a powerful tool that can help reignite your relationship. The ability to flirt is inherent. The skill is still there. It has just become overshadowed by the inevitable deterioration of the “what was once there spark.” The Text
