Send sensitive, private information. While you might trust the people in your life to keep and maintain your secrets, hackers don't have that same integrity. That's why sending anything that's personal, sensitive, or financial via text is a big no-no. And that goes for your info or that of the person you're texting.
This guide to texting addresses the basics—write clearly; be yourself; be direct; double-check your text; follow up if you don't hear back; be careful with spell check and dictating; write out words, not emojis; and respond promptly.
Dry texting is what happens when someone gives you short, non-engaging replies in a texting conversation. It can also be super repetitive and just plain boring, says Claudia Cox, a relationship coach and founder of Text Weapon.
You could send a flirty emoji and tell him you're looking forward to seeing him, or send a compliment text. If he's interested in you, he'll probably flirt back or at least respond with something fun.
Depending on the context of the conversation using the word “okay” to respond to a short/long text can be viewed as being rude/dismissive by the person you are talking to. Sometimes more is expected of you than mere acknowledgment.
"As a general rule, you shouldn't text somebody after 9 p.m. It may be seen as an intrusion of privacy, or they may feel you're inserting a sense of urgency that doesn't need to be there. As for the morning, if school hasn't started and you wouldn't expect the person to be at work, it's best to wait.
Respect her ideas, her opinions, and her beliefs. Girls like it when you treat them like people. If you want girls to find you attractive, respecting them as people is a great place to start. For example, ask her about her favorite hobby, and then ask her how she got into that hobby.
Let Her Do The Talking. In your conscious effort to make a splash on the girl on chat or keep her from going on to another prospective match, you talk and talk to the point she barely gets a put her thoughts forward. ...
