hey toots,what's your sign? do you come here often? whatya say? let's cut a rug.
LOL......
i do,but you wouldn't wanna hear it.
Oh Tim, you're no fun. Sing for us... :)
ok,you talked me into it..ahem,,A-A-A-AHEM,la...la...la
Thanks for those cute li'l hooters today -:))
Thanks Tim. Adorable video!
Why....seeing that it is also Valentine's Day today,
maybe we could share a memory of two of one of the best V.D. days
you have ever had, or what is a happenin' this very day!
So, for me, many decades ago now, one V.D. night I was taken out
to a sumptuous dinner and then ducked home to change,
as we lived very close to the beach, where we headed off to
on that moon-lit night and shared a sweet kiss or two....
It depends. (Typical answer for me) It depends on why I am out with them, how I met them, what I think we have in common. Usually, though, I'm the listener rather than the talker IRL. I usually ask open ended questions - although frequently he sits down, presses his "on" button and that's it for an hour.
OTOH, when people find out what I do for a living (which is one of the reasons I don't discuss it much) a meet and greet can end up like a combination job interview and employment bashing session. I met a fellow yesterday whom I'm not sure I want to talk with again because I finally had to create a boundary about this not being a job interview and I really am not here to discuss his legal problems. I sometimes sympathize with a boss of mine who used to tell people "I sell cocaine" when they asked her what she did for a living (child protection supervisor). Some topics are best left for later in a relationship (IMO)
Usually I ask about his job, how he started or career changes and after that if the conversation lags, I'll inquire about what he does to relax.
Carol, always a great way to get someone talking, is to ask about themselves. With me, ask about my grandchildren. :)
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