It's happened before a few times. I just I don't know, I just don't say anything back. Most of the time I would rather just be left alone. I'm one of those forever alone types that's not to upset about it.
It's people who trigger my danger sense, that I should avoid otherwise something bad will happen. So someone who has been staring/following me, traditional heavy creeper breathing, unable to say anything and stands there awkwardly stammering. Though I do throw unhygienic people in there too.Mossberg Shotty said:Out of curiosity, what constitutes a 'creeper'? If its one of those blanket terms to encompass all people who you aren't interested in, then probably everyone has been crept on.TehCookie said:Depends on who it is, if it's a creeper I get creeped out. Otherwise I'm usually equal parts flattered and embarrassed.
So basically any shy asthmatics?TehCookie said:traditional heavy creeper breathing, unable to say anything and stands there awkwardly stammering.Mossberg Shotty said:Out of curiosity, what constitutes a 'creeper'? If its one of those blanket terms to encompass all people who you aren't interested in, then probably everyone has been crept on.TehCookie said:Depends on who it is, if it's a creeper I get creeped out. Otherwise I'm usually equal parts flattered and embarrassed.
It's more to do with you're unconscious signals, typically when single (and looking) your body language is completely different, you tend to come across as being more tense and not necessarily a good prospect. But when not looking (i.e. if you're in a relationship), you're more relaxed and those subtle changes make you seem more approachable, you're less tense and look more like someone who's out for a good time. It's actually an observable hypothesis, next time you're out with friends and one of them is "on the pull" look at his body language and you'll begin to notice several changes to how he would be if he wasn't looking for someone.Azure23 said:Oddly enough as soon as I got into a long term relationship it seemed like the number of girls interested in me increased, which I think is kinda strange, any girls want to respond to that? Is that normal?
Yeaahhhh... I'm 20 years old and 5'7". Let's just say I don't have a problem drawing the attention of the opposite sex (and since that sounded fairly egotistical, I'm going to add that most of the time it's unintentional and, many times, unwanted... ok, I can't not make that sentence sound self-absorbed. Sorry)Simple Bluff said:Well. Coming from a (I daresay) lady herself, I should take your word over my own preconceptions, no? Being the fool with so much to learn that I am.FunnyBunny said:Um, objection? Your ladies shouldn't be called ladies then.Simple Bluff said:...and that's pretty much the worst thing you can be when trying to impress the ladies. They hate shorties.![]()
But seriously, you're exactly right of course. And thanks.
Mossberg Shotty said:Are you sure you didn't misinterpret things? If you didn't, he's probably just a douche, but its hard to picture someone reacting to what is essentially a compliment with disgust. Maybe he's like 90% of the Escapist community and doesn't react well to being checked out? Also you shouldn't be so down on yourself, lots of guys like chubby girls. I dated one a couple months back and it was lovely.
You can't tell the difference between a medical illness and creepy breathing? One makes you cold sweat, the other doesn't.Rellik San said:So basically any shy asthmatics?TehCookie said:traditional heavy creeper breathing, unable to say anything and stands there awkwardly stammering.Mossberg Shotty said:Out of curiosity, what constitutes a 'creeper'? If its one of those blanket terms to encompass all people who you aren't interested in, then probably everyone has been crept on.TehCookie said:Depends on who it is, if it's a creeper I get creeped out. Otherwise I'm usually equal parts flattered and embarrassed.