5 Questions Every Woman Should Ask Before She Gets In Too Deep
No. 1: What Are Your Short-Term Goals?
If
you're going to get into a relationship with a man, you should know what his
plans are and how they fit into the key elements that make a man—who he is,
what he does, and how much he makes. These three things, as I've already told
you, are extremely important to any mature, grown man, and you have every right
to know what he's doing right now, and what he's planning over the next three
to five years, to be the real, grown man he wants to be. His answer also will
help you determine whether you want to be a part of that plan or not. You'll
know to throw up your much-needed red flag if he doesn't have a plan at all.
No. 2: What Are Your Long-Term Goals?
Trust me on this: a man who really has a
vision for where he wants to see himself in ten years has looked into his
future and seriously considered what it'll take for him to get there. It means
he has foresight, and he's plotting out the steps to his future. If he says
something silly like "I'm just trying to make it day by day," run. If
his long-term plan is the same as his short-term plan, get out. Immediately.
Because his answer tells you that he hasn't thought his life through, or he
doesn't see you in it and so he has no reason to divulge the details to you.
All he's got for you is game.
The man you should consider spending a
little time on is the one who has a plan—a well-thought-out plan that you can
see yourself in. Because please believe me when I tell you—and like I told you
in an earlier chapter—a man always has a plan.
No. 3: What Are Your Views on Relationships?
Now this one is a multiple-part question that sizes up how a man feels about a gamut of relationships—from how he feels about his parents and kids to his connection with God. Each answer will reveal a lot more about him—whether he's serious about commitment, the kind of household in which he was raised, what kind of father and husband he might be, whether he knows the Lord, all of that. And the only way you'll find out the answers to these questions is to ask. Do it before you kiss this man, maybe even before you agree to go on a date with him—this is a great phone conversation, for sure. And don't be shy or nervous about asking these questions, either, because what are you supposed to be doing with this man if not talking to him? If he has a problem talking about this right here, then something's wrong. Run.
First, find out how he feels about
family. What are his views on it? Does he want a family? How does he feel about
children? If you have a child, tell your man about him or her—it's his business
to know, but more important, it's your business to find out if he sees himself
being a father. If he doesn't want kids and you do, then you can stop all of
this right now.
No. 4: What Do You Think About Me?
Now, this one you'll have to ask after a few dates, because he's going to need time to get to know you. But his answer will be critical because it will reveal to you what his plans for you are. If you've been out on a couple of dates and you've had lots of conversation, you know something about him, but what's more important, you want to know what he is thinking about you. You have a right to know. Oh, trust me, he thought some¬thing about you when he first walked up to you, and you need to know what it is. He was attracted to something—he liked your hair, your eyes, your legs, your outfit. He didn't walk over there just to be walking.
No. 5: How Do You Feel About Me?
Now this is not to be confused with what do you "think" about me—"think" and "feel" are two wholly different things. And if a man cannot tell you how he feels about you after a month of dating, it's because he doesn't feel anything for you—he just wants something. Ask a man how he feels about you, and he's going to get confused and nervous: "I told you before—I think you're . . ." he begins. You cut him right off and say, "No, no, I want to know how you feel about me." He might shift in his chair, scratch his head, light a cigar—any¬thing to get out of giving you an answer or thinking of what he thinks you want him to say. But you'll have to get him to answer it.
Author:Steve Harvey
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