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From personal experience and what I hear from friends and acquaintances, I've compiled some honest, but somewhat unpleasant feedback on a topic that most men wish that women were more aware of: How to write a personal profile that doesn't scare a man away instantly.
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Here are a man's 10 leading dating concerns:
When it comes to composing a more effective personal profile, here are a few things to avoid if you want plenty of men with good intentions to respond:
Bad photo
Weak introductory line
Below average profile statement
More information than I want to know: Freckles, a 911 dispatcher, recently separated, I can be chatty, I love shopping, I love to pamper myself at the salon, recently laid off, and I'm sometimes sarcastic.
Unflattering characterizations: Everybody's friend, party person, professional intellectual, super-woman and very independent (may mean too independent).
In today's fast-moving dating world, first impressions are sometimes the only chance that you ever get. When you are creating your own personal online ad, one key word, sentence, or less-than-great photo can make the difference between an instant "yes" and an instant "no." If you really want to get results from this highly productive endeavor, it is worth your while to do it the right way.
Steve Nakamoto is the author of the award-winning "Men Are Like Fish: What Every Woman Needs To Know About Catching a Man." Steve is a former human relations instructor for Dale Carnegie & Associates and NLP personal development trainer for Tony Robbins. He has appeared on over 200 radio and TV talk shows including NBC's The Other Half. Steve serves as the dating/relationship expert on iVillage.com's "Ask Mr. Answer Man" online message board. Nakamoto offers "uncanny" relationship advice at: menarelikefish.com
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