If you like fast paced activities you don’t want to meet people who are seriously into knitting. If you consider wealthy, well-educated men or women to be the perfect match for you, you would not go to chili cook offs to meet potential dates.
First you have to seriously consider what type of person you wish to bump into. It is not rocket science. Bookstores are a great venue in which to encounter men or women who like to read and are more the bookworm, philosophical types. Where as skydiving or parasailing will bring you closer to adventurous, out-doorsy type people. And of course for a happy medium there are lots of wonderful, happy, single people out there who attend traditional social events.
One great yet subtle strategy to meet plenty of potential dates is to enroll in a college class. I know it doesn’t sound like the perfect solution at first, but consider you are a female and you enroll in a class that is predominantly male. A fly fishing course at a community college might just be the perfect place for a female to narrow the competition and be asked on quite a few dates.
There is a lot of controversy connected with meeting people at bars. A lot of people understand that an alcoholic beverage loosens inhibitions to the point it is easier to engage in conversation with the opposite sex. That does not make you an alcoholic. So just keep in mind the meeting place does not define the person, however you do have to take into account the meeting place might be a person’s natural environment.
Online dating is a fine example of environments or comfort zones. You would not want to generalize that all online daters are extremely shy or so busy that traditional meeting places are just not in their time schedule. But you do have to take into account those issues might define who they are to an extent.
Dating should be fun. But in all seriousness once you make the initial contact with an interesting person of the opposite sex there are a few great tips that might be helpful when considering the first “date” with anyone.
