A
male
age
30-35,
*EP
writes: okay, so along with the popular girl from my school, I think another girl might like me...but the thing is I don't think she knows I'm 17 and she looks about 19 or so. She works at a resteraunt and all of the girls that work there are extremely pretty. my dad and I usually go every saturday, and I've noitced that she has been glancing at me every time, and I can't tell if she's looking at me because she's attracted to me or if her eyes just happen to land on mine. One saturday, my dad, my brother and I went to go eat and she was looking at me again, and even my dad and brother noticed and said she thinks I'm cute...that's not all, on our way out she was at the door, and she said "see you next saturday!" it was like she was saying directly to me...I'm so confused!! she is so pretty and I think she's way to good for me... What should I do??? a woman's opinion would be very much appreciatedthanks so much :) Reply to this Question Share |
Fancy yourself as an agony aunt? Add your answer to this question! A
female
reader, Laura1318 +, writes (18 April 2010):
Next time you go there , ask for her phone number and if you are interested in her, call her up for a date,
A
male
reader, Problem.helper +, writes (18 April 2010):
Even tho i m not a girl there is a simples way how to find out talk to one of her friends if she asks her. If she does your good and if not she might start liking you after that.
Btw i agree with heather check how she threats other people.
...............................
A
female
reader, heather108 +, writes (18 April 2010):
There's an outstanding chance that she is just a nice person with a friendly personality and she's just being nice to you as a regular customer of the reataurant.
When you go in the restaurant, notice how she treat the other customers as she may friendly in the same way with many others.
At whatever time you don't have a girlfriend, ask her out just to see what happens. The birthday count is really not all that important.
...............................
|