The Art of Flirting—A Lifelong Art of Human Communication

Author: Brigitte Buschkopf
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-11-01
Features: Do a man and a wild goose have anything in common? This book will tell you that at least their courtship behaviors are the same.
Throughout history, "flirting" has been regarded as an instinctive game between humans of the opposite sex. However, many people feel fear and unease when interacting with the opposite sex. Lack of confidence, shyness, fear, or the inability to read the other person's body language, or the courage to say "no"—these are common problems that plague men and women when it comes to flirting. Do a man and a wild goose have anything in common? This book will tell you that at least their courtship behaviors are the same. Throughout history, "flirting" has been regarded as an instinctive game between humans of the opposite sex. However, many people feel fear and unease when interacting with the opposite sex. Lack of confidence, shyness, fear, or the inability to read the other person's body language, or the courage to say "no"—these are common problems that plague men and women when it comes to flirting.
The word "flirting" originates from the Latin name of a flower. The reasons for flirting are not uniform, and the ways of flirting are diverse: exchanging glances, flashing a smile, getting close, speaking in a gentle and charming voice... The purpose of flirting is not sexual intercourse, but to convey to a partner the desire to be intimate (sexually) with them. Although flirters may have various purposes, flirting is defined by its sexual purpose, and as a result, it becomes more attractive. Flirting is a positive form of communication that conveys the joy of life and builds a network of relationships between people. This book aims to help those who understand sexual behavior well but know little about suitable flirting styles and the signals that potential sexual partners might send. Throughout life, flirting, as an art, once mastered, becomes a lifelong skill.