April 16, 2004

Digits....

BY Mike ("The way I see it...")

I met this guy about a couple of months ago, and after a few emails we decided to go out. The first time we went out it was great, we went bowling and after that we went to his place after, and we saw a movie and we had sex afterwards (like you didn't see it coming), we talked all night and found out we had a lot in common, after that we agreed to meet again, but our work schedules were so different and we had to keep canceling, until eventually we stopped talking. I really liked this guy, but I don't know how to approach him when we haven't talked for almost two months. Any Advice?

Friendly Friend

Just pick up the phone and start dialing. You are both aware of the time that has passed. Who cares? Its likely he is feeling just as timid about calling after a silent period.

If you guys hit it off once, you'll likely hit it off again. Don't over-analyze the situation. Call him.

That's how I see it anyway...


By submitting a letter to this website, you grant the GoPride Network permission to publish it on this site or elsewhere including print publications. Your name and email address will never be included or distributed. Due to the large number of letters received, there is no guarantee that a question will be responded to.

GoPride Network advice columnists offer their opinions on a variety of subjects. They are expressing personal and professional opinions and views. These opinions or views are not intended to treat or diagnose; nor are they meant to replace the treatment and care that you may be receiving from a licensed physician or mental health professional.

GoPride Network and its advice columnists are not responsible for the outcome or results of following their advice in any given situation. You are completely responsible for your actions and GoPride and its contributors accepts no liability for any situation in your life past, present or future. GoPride reserve the right to edit letters for length and clarity.

MORE CONTENT AFTER THESE SPONSORS