When to Make Your Move
By Anthony Berger (website)
Join the free weekly advice newsletter
here.
There is a very specific moment that
lasts for only a few minutes that determines whether you will be able to
pick her up or not. You should make your move on the third eye-contact you
two make. No more. No less. Anything before that will be premature:
0 eye contacts made: "Let me check you out while you introduce yourself,
buster."
1 eye contact made: "I have checked you out and am forming an opinion
about you."
2 eye contacts made: "I am considering you as potential playmate"
This is when you move in: 3 eye contacts made: "I am inviting you to come
over and talk to me, act on it now!"
Anything after that will make you look less confident:
4 eye contacts made: "I am wondering why you didn't respond to her
invitation, do you not like her?"
5 eye contacts made: "Are you keeping me as your back up plan?"
6 eye contacts made: "If you are shy, you are not worth my time."
7 eye contacts made: "Are you slow or what? Geez"
8 eye contacts made: "What a looser! We are all talking about you at our
table."
9 eye contacts made: "Ha! And to think I was going to give it to him
tonight…"
Yes, it takes guts to be able to react to the third time she checks you
out.
But if you do go there and introduce yourself, you will find that talking
to her and seducing her will be a lot easier than any other time. This is
the moment when she is most receptive to you.
Your only effort will be to walk up to her, everything else will work out
as planned.
If, you wait till the sixth eye contact, you will have to spend some time
convincing her that you are the lover she has been looking for...not an
easy task.
Anthony Berger is one the leading authorities in
the field of one-night stand seduction. After three editions of his
best selling book,
"Advanced Macking: The Shy Man's Guide to One-night Stands",
several magazine interviews and appearances on national TV and radio
stations, he is now available in his video course. We highly
recommend it to men in their late twenties, early thirties wanting
to get the most out of life.

(c) 2006