How do you keep it going with all the stuff you want to talk about?

Here's what you do first...

How to talk to women - STEP 1: CREATE YOUR OWN BRIDGE

A conversational bridge is a way of bringing up a topic that you want to steer the conversation towards.

Let's say you know you want to talk about your passions and interests with a woman, and you've thought of a great way to bring it up and talk about it. And, let's say your passion is photography.

You have a couple ways you could bring it up in conversation, like:

"You know, I was just thinking as I'm looking at you that you would make a fantastic subject for photography. Have you ever thought about doing a sitting?"

(Note that I did NOT use any corny lines about "you should be a model.")

You could also bring it up without focusing on her by saying:

"I was out scouting locations for some photos today. The light here is really fantastic for bringing out skin tones and eye color. Isn't it great?"

(I don't have time to cover it here, but showing this kind of "vision" of the world is VERY at-tractive to women.)

Okay, so now we've got a couple ways to bring up our interests in conversation, without bragging AND at the same time communicating to a woman that you've got a hobby in your life that brings out your passion.

Maybe you've got some great questions to ask, and things to say that you think of when you're at home, but now you need to have it ready all the time, like a loaded gun.

You want to be able to come up with this when you're out and about, but you find yourself constantly forgetting it when the pressure is on.

Here's your next step...

How to talk to women - STEP 2: ENGAGE YOUR MODALITIES

Modalities are simply your senses. Sight, smell, hearing, taste, and touch.

The more of your senses you use, the quicker things are embedded in your mind.

So you want to spend some time before you go out writing these words down, whether it's the questions you want to ask, or just a list of topics you want to bring up in conversation.

This will engage your "kinesthetic" modality.

Then you want to spend some time saying the words out loud. This will help you rehearse and say things smoothly, and it also engages your "auditory" modality.

And you also want to spend some time reviewing things on paper. Read and re-read the phrases and information you want to commit to memory. This will engage your "visual" modality.

But even this is not enough for most of us. You need ONE extra simple step to make this work, and it's something that not many guys know about.

I've got a special method that increases your results about 1000%.

You need to...

How to talk to women - STEP 3: ENGAGE "SITUATIONAL REHEARSAL" TECHNIQUE

Back when I was in high school, I used to have a good method of learning material I needed for tests. You probably did, too.

I would cram all my notes on a piece of paper with facts, writing stuff everywhere, and in every direction. On the margins, sideways, whatever.

Then, when it came time to study for a test on dates and names and memorized facts, I would just sit down with the page and cover up sections with my hand and try to recall the information.

Well, we all did this in some way or another with our notes. What you don't realize is that you weren't learning the information as much as you were learning WHERE that information was on the paper.

You got locked into recalling the information based on WHERE it was, not WHAT it was.

So when you get a fact or information that you can't see on a piece of paper, you would forget it fast. (Which it's so easy to forget names. We're not paying attention to it enough the first time, and there's nothing to anchor it in our heads.)

That's right, it wasn't the information you were learning as much as giving your brain a LOCATION for that information. It's called "spatial relationship," and it's how your mind stores information. It's more important to give a RELATIONSHIP to the information to make it stick.