Communication is such an
important factor in all relationships, business and personal alike, that it
should come as no surprise that we need to discuss it here as well.
What is communication, after all?
It is the two-way interaction that occurs, both verbally and non-verbally.
What is said with actions is as
important, if not more so, than what is said with words. But here we're going
to focus our attention on the importance of verbal communication and what it
will mean for your relationship. Keep in mind that when I talk about how things
affect your relationship, I'm mainly concerned with your success in the realm
of seduction.
Communication with words is
something we all do on a daily basis. But, just like when you're asked to give
an impromptu speech, being asked to communicate in a particular situation just
makes many of you cringe, lock up, and find yourself at a loss for words.
Why? Mainly because when you have
to think about what to say, you suddenly become concerned about what you're
saying. But if you just let it happen without any expectations, somehow
everything works out a whole lot better.
That being said, think of your
past relationships and where communication failed you. Was it something you
said in a particular conversation that you came to regret later? Or was it
something she said that you either treated as unimportant or simply didn't hear
at all? Or could it have been a time
when you should have said something to her, but didn't, and the results were
equally regrettable?
Surely all of these have happened
to nearly everyone at one time or another. The trick is to not let these past
failures define how you communicate now and in the future of your current
relationship.
Talking is something we all think
about when we hear the word 'communication'. But, unfortunately, that first
thought is the wrong one if you're looking for a good relationship with
potential for romance. Talking will get you nowhere, and worse, it may cause
things to fall backward or even to fall apart. When you talk, you're expecting
someone else to listen.
But what about the listener? When
does she get the chance to be heard? That's why it's so much better to change
your view from one of simply talking, to one where you see communication as the
carrying on of a conversation.
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