Meeting Women - Does Failure To Deploy Hurt More Than Her Potential Rejection
By Scot McKay
Okay, guys. Consider this scenario. You are going about your life minding your own business when all of the sudden…she appears. Before you is a woman who stuns you with her beauty, her grace, her femininity. She has the whole package working. The stars are aligned this day and you begin a conversation with her. She smiles and appears to be enjoying the interaction. After a couple of minutes, the window of opportunity draws to a close. You say…”Well, it was nice knowing you…I need to be going.” She looks at you with a nearly imperceptible quizzical expression. “Uh…okay…C’ya.” She replies.

“We Can Do It!” is the banner across one of the most well-known posters during World War II encouraging women to join the workforce for the war effort. You probably remember it - the image of a woman with a red bandanna on her head, rolling up her blue shirt sleeve as she makes a fist. It always communicates to me a woman’s strength and determination. Recently I picked up a book titled “Rosie the Riveter” about this amazing workforce shift in American history and came to appreciate just how much this phenomenon set in motion a new level of women’s independence.

Meeting Women - Does Failure To Deploy Hurt More Than Her Potential Rejection
By Scot McKay
Okay, guys. Consider this scenario. You are going about your life minding your own business when all of the sudden…she appears. Before you is a woman who stuns you with her beauty, her grace, her femininity. She has the whole package working. The stars are aligned this day and you begin a conversation with her. She smiles and appears to be enjoying the interaction. After a couple of minutes, the window of opportunity draws to a close. You say…”Well, it was nice knowing you…I need to be going.” She looks at you with a nearly imperceptible quizzical expression. “Uh…okay…C’ya.” She replies.
