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The first key to successful flirting is not an ability to show off and impress, but the knack of conveying that you like someone.
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In social situations, the language of touch can be used to convey a surprising variety of messages. Even the most fleeting touch can have a dramatic influence on our perceptions and relationships.
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The gestures we use can signal interest, attraction and invitation - or discomfort, dislike and rejection.
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Only makes contact for two or three seconds, and then shyly, turn away. It's important that you let him or her catch you looking back. This tells him or her you are interested.
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If you shake his or her hand, wrap your other hand around his or hers. Linger for just a second longer than you normally would.
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As you shake his or her hand, take your time and survey him or her from head to toe.
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Listen especially actively and smile while listening.
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Sometimes in the conversation, stare straight into his or her eyes.
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Bring your eyes to his or hers. Smile ever so slightly to let him know you are interested.
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Watch his or her lips.
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If the room is loud, take advantage of it. Lean in close, then whisper conversation or compliment close to his or her ear.
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When flirting, you should try to send the right signals with your posture.