Liar
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I don't have a phone.shereads said:QUESTION: What's the best way to tell a man you know that you don't want to know him well enough to exchange phone numbers?
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I don't have a phone.shereads said:QUESTION: What's the best way to tell a man you know that you don't want to know him well enough to exchange phone numbers?
Wow. That's so simple it's scary.Liar said:I don't have a phone.

Boota said:Apparently I'm one of those rare men who does exactly what he says he's going to do.
The problem is, women learn from experience that when a man wants to seduce you he will allow nothing to dissuade him. A man on the hunt knows that his male friends will wait, his mom will still take his phone calls if he ignores her for a while, and the Superbowl won't relieve that painful erection.Virtual_Burlesque said:It means the first evening when there isn’t an important sporting event on TV, no friend is having a stag, a group from work doesn’t stop by a bar on their way home and he loses an evening, it will be tomorrow, and he might call
Liar said:I don't have a phone.
sincerely_helene said:It's funny you confessed that, because I almost included a similar confession in my previous comment, but then deleted it because I thought it made me look like a horrible person.
On more than one occasion, I'm guilty of tweeking just one digit of my actual phone number so that if I ever run into the person again, I can ask why they never called. They will say something like "well, I tried, but kept getting a message saying out of service," and I will respond with "what number did you dial?" Once they see it was just one digit off, they assume they must have miswrote it.
Then, for the next 3-4 weeks I screen my calls causing them to think I'm never home and finally give up.
Anyway, the trick is to arrange it so that they are the one writing down the number. I know it's a all big fat lie, but some lies are ok if it spares another persons feelings.
Oh, and if I'm caught in a situation where I have no choice but to write the number myself, I "accidently" make the fours look like nines.
shereads said:By the same token, few things are more humiliating than thinking he's hot on your trail and finding out you were wrong. If the woman in Dr. M's example really is devastated, it's not because he didn't call precisely when he said he would; it's because calling her isn't the priority it would be if he was as interested in her as she is in him.
Can you be humiliated by a man, or a man a woman for that matter, by a simple no call?
OK, FEW things are more humiliating people say? THAN WHAT? I can think of things, and I do not think being turned down is one or even in the top ten?
WHAT exactly is humiliating in this?
"I think men are easy." - CharleyHCharleyH said:Still. I found Docs original post somewhat sexist.
.Liar said:"I think men are easy." - CharleyH
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.dr_mabeuse said:I was talking to a bunch of people, and one girl was just about in tears because she'd had a date the other night with a guy she really liked, and he said (& I quote): "I'll call you tomorrow."
Of course he didn't. It was the day after and she was still waiting.
It broke my heart to hear how she and her girlfriends parsed and analyzied those four words: "He definitely said 'tomorrow'," "He definitely said 'I'," "Did he say 'tomorrow night'? Or evening?" "Did he say he'd call on your cell phone? Does he have your number?" "Maybe he was in a car wreck." "Maybe he hates me," "Maybe he doesn't want to look too eager?" &c &c
Having been on the male side of the "I'll call you tomorrow" thing, I know how cavalier we men can be about such things. "I'll call you tomorrow" can mean what it says, or it can mean in a day or two, or a few days, or someday. We just don't take it as legally binding, or even literally binding. I couldn't make her believe that though. She was crushed.
I think it's one of those mars/venus things. Anyone have any opinions?
TheEarl said:I am such a girl. If I say or hear "Call you tomorrow," I take it that there will occur a phone call the day after today.
And I'd probably turn into paranoid questionny person if that call wasn't forthcoming.
The Earl
logophile said:I just laugh when a man says he'll call me tomorrow.
Because he won't.
It's not something most men say if they're really going to call...

dr_mabeuse said:Or should he have to come to a decision about seeing her again right then and there?
(sic)elsol said:Having an airplane dump it's feces and land on top of you in the middle of a street is probably more humilitating but I've never seen it happen.
dr_mabeuse said:I was talking to a bunch of people, and one girl was just about in tears because she'd had a date the other night with a guy she really liked, and he said (& I quote): "I'll call you tomorrow."
Of course he didn't. It was the day after and she was still waiting.
It broke my heart to hear how she and her girlfriends parsed and analyzied those four words: "He definitely said 'tomorrow'," "He definitely said 'I'," "Did he say 'tomorrow night'? Or evening?" "Did he say he'd call on your cell phone? Does he have your number?" "Maybe he was in a car wreck." "Maybe he hates me," "Maybe he doesn't want to look too eager?" &c &c
Having been on the male side of the "I'll call you tomorrow" thing, I know how cavalier we men can be about such things. "I'll call you tomorrow" can mean what it says, or it can mean in a day or two, or a few days, or someday. We just don't take it as legally binding, or even literally binding. I couldn't make her believe that though. She was crushed.
I think it's one of those mars/venus things. Anyone have any opinions?
Liar said:"I think men are easy." - CharleyH
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DrFreud said:How about "I'll send you an email and schedule a time when we can talk"
Geekily,
DrF