One of the most difficult types of women to seduce is the female
friend. To make the switch from friend to lover is nearly impossible,
and fraught with obstacles. There are, however, a few tips you can
follow that might make such a seduction possible. The first step is to
commit yourself to the endeavor.
It might not be
easy, but it's better than sitting around and fantasizing about what it
might be like to be with your friend. It's time to take action.
The
most important thing you have going for you is that you know her
personality. As her friend, you know her likes, her dislikes, and what
makes her uncomfortable. It shouldn't be difficult to follow these
guidelines. You may even know some of her more personal secrets about
love and life.
Of course, if she ever shared
intimate secrets with you, these could come in particularly handy if
you succeed in turning your friend into a lover.
The
place and time that you decide to tell your friend about your feelings
is critical. Your goal is to avoid discomfort, embarrassment, and
awkwardness. Don't decide to tell her in a very private place where she
has no "out" and the two of you are forced to sit in uncomfortable
silence (assuming she doesn't reciprocate). And certainly don't let her
know in such a public way that she is ashamed or embarrassed.
A good balance between these extremes will give you the best chance of getting an honest answer.
You
may be shy, but be absolutely forward when telling her about how you
feel. Be clear and open about your feelings. Let her know that you are
interested in her romantically. This will eliminate any trouble
resulting from second-guessing or uncertainty.
Once
you've told her how you feel, don't be anxious for an answer. Let her
know that you just wanted to tell her about your own feelings and don't
press her for a response. Be sure that she knows that you want to
continue to have a platonic, friendly relationship, even if she doesn't
think you can be together romantically. This will take a great deal of
pressure off her when she's trying to sort out her own feelings.
This
process might take several weeks, and you should be patient, but don't
hold out forever. If two months go by and nothing has been said, ask
her in a gentle and casual way what she thinks about your suggestion,
and leave it at that.
If she does reciprocate, that's
fantastic, but if she doesn't, don't let it take over your life.
Certainly don't allow your feelings to grow into pinning or depression.
This will probably ruin whatever friendship does
remain after the rejection. And certainly don't let the rejection be
the beginning of a lengthy romantic pursuit. If she's not interested,
then persistence from you might not only be unwelcome, it might be
considered creepy.