Respect the Plan, Make the Move and Date
I’ll be clear, I’m not the kind of cheesball guy, habitually accustomed to going without a date instead of living it up with friends. It’s unlikely you have never read me ramble about great dating and companionship. There’s a reason for that.
Datelessness is an avoidable popular feeling and intentionally missing from my values. Even so, Here’s the situation, I definitely needed to put the breaks on a special relationship which meant a lot for us but truly deadended for both of us. Therefore one could say it has been a while since I was dating. I’m missing the great expectations for dating I used to enjoy.
Single life has had its perks so far. This much is certain, I won’t stay in peacefully binging on Two and a Half Men episodes off the torrents. The number one reason for this case of temporary dating lameness? My coworkers are stiffs, and everyone else is boring.
My accomplished football pal, Brandon, who will never have dating apathy, informed me he’s almost in the same boat. He introduced me to this Dallas dating service called Great Expectations. A bit out of character, but I enjoy introductions with sophisticated women who share my passions. Go figure, I put myself on a plan and signed up.
The point is, you wouldn’t complain by being alone if ya haven’t tried to meet anyone. Like our old basketball coach Terry Jennings often said between war stories, “Fools lose before they try, shooter.”
I don’t know why he called me that. However, he was on the money in a good old fashioned way. He always made us laugh. The amazing company offering matchmaking services in Dallas that I use might have short circuted the gipper’s shiny bald head.
Last night at a Great Expectations happy hour I talked to some accomplished and attractive ladies that meet my expectations. I actually had a carefree night with a few indisputably well-situated people. I ducked out of the mixer a little early following an exchange of digits, in addition to the fact that I grew some social networking connections for my business. Success.
Get out there. Can’t complain if you sit the bench. Take it from me, believe in your own great expectations for for your own good.
Frankly,
Keith











