<p>[q] Yep. I’m a girl so I would know.</p>
<p>Yoga classes are almost entirely very fit women, although there can be a large number of mom’s (but fit moms lol).</p>
<p>Cooking classes are almost all girls. They’ll think it’s cute that you want to learn to cook [/q]</p>
<p>excellent, so between yoga and cooking, which do you think will have a younger crowd? You mentioned yoga has moms, what about cooking? I’m looking to stay near my age group (early 20s) at least for now…</p>
<p>I take yoga classes and it seems a little odd when men join them, but if you can pull it off then I say go for it. I do agree with cooking classes though! Every woman loves a man that can cook for her every one and awhile, and you can get a lot of good cliche pick up lines in there. (Something about coming over to your house so you can try out a new recipe comes to mind)</p>
<p>Good luck! And make sure you make it predominately obvious that you aren’t gay. Keep the pink shirt in the closet.</p>
<p>I know a few guys that do yoga classes and they are typically runners though not the type-A guys. They’re usually the more holistic kinds of guys.</p>
<p>I work with a lot of CS grads and their approach to meeting women is that their parents arrange brides/dates for them. They go back to their home country for several weeks and sometimes they come back married or engaged. I think it takes them a while for their wife to come back with them if immigration is an issue.</p>
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<p>You need the full quote word in order to get the quote.</p>
<p>Get involved in theatre. The majority of the participants will be female or gay men. There’s lots of things to do backstage – set building, helping with tech – if you don’t want to be on stage.</p>
<p>Hah, I’ve done yoga, a cooking class, and theatre.</p>
<p>But I haven’t done any of them to meet women; I just enjoyed it/ wanted to try it.</p>
<p>Theatre isn’t practical unless you like doing it because it’s a big time commitment and honestly, you are going to limit yourself to whoever happens to be cast in a show you’re in? hah</p>
<p>The one cooking class I took was freakin’ awesome – I went while abroad because it was raved about everywhere. All the girls in there already had boyfriends, though - that’s probably why they were taking the class!</p>
<p>I’ve been to yoga/ pilates a couple of times, because I want to improve my posture and core strength, both of which could be much better. I had no intention of meeting anyone there, let alone hitting on girls. Well, I didn’t go that often because A) they were very difficult, lol and B) I got the feeling all the girls there may have thought I was out of place/ was there to meet women, ironically enough, and it made me uncomfortable. Damn sexists!</p>
<p>“Theatre isn’t practical unless you like doing it because it’s a big time commitment and honestly, you are going to limit yourself to whoever happens to be cast in a show you’re in? hah”</p>
<p>I suppose there are people who don’t like theater, and certainly they’d be wasting their time to be involved in theater to get dates.</p>
<p>One doesn’t have to go out for parts on stage. One can build sets, make props, help with the tech for lighting and sound. Some of these things require less time than does acting, yet one still can make friends and meet lots of potential romantic partners especially if one is a straight male since theater attracts more straight women than straight men.</p>
<p>I know people who met their spouses by being involved in theater. And I know plenty of people who’ve met romantic partners that way.</p>
<p>the interwebs</p>
<p>AOL Chatroom
Make sure to tell them you work for Nickelodeon and can pick them up a BigMac with cheese.</p>
<p>I’ve done tons of theatre over the last 8 years — yes, I’ve seen many relationships ignite from shows done together - I’ve even witnessed a proposal after a final performance two years ago (she said yes; they’re still engaged).</p>
<p>However, from all those relationships, I’ve seen an equal or greater number of instances of unrequited love and some seriousness akwardness. Myself included (one time, lol).</p>
<p>It’s a great hobby for meeting people - friends and such - and sure, don’t <em>not</em> meet potential romantic partners if you are doing it.</p>
<p>Also, in my experience, and I could tell so many stories, usually these “showmances” result in a person pining away/ trying to snuggle up to someone for months, always leaning on the crutch that they will see the person tomorrow, and being stagnant/ too content to further things along or pursue anything other people in their lives.</p>
<p>I guess the message you might be trying to say, which I think is good, is simply to have hobbies in your life where you can meet people. It would also make you seem busier and have more interesting things to talk abou day-to-day.</p>
<p>Taking a dance class --particularly ballroom dancing – also is a great way to meet women. You don’t need to be a terrific dancer, just friendly, nice and willing to try.</p>