In this episode, I join my sisters Sandra and Olive as we dive into the contentious topic of flirtation and gamey behaviour in our daily lives. We kick off by discussing our personal preferences on flirtation and whether we find any of it enjoyable. Sandra, ever the straight shooter, firmly states her disinterest in flirtatious interactions, while Olive finds some harmless interactions to be a delightful boost to her ego. It's a lively exchange as we explore each other's views while exchanging some playful banter.

We move on to share several scenarios where flirtation could take place—like encountering someone at a bar or, intriguingly, a grocery store—and dissect how we each would respond. I find myself contemplating the awkwardness of flirting in public spaces, particularly as it contrasts with Sandra's straightforward regard for such interactions. We realize that our responses are reflective of our life stages and experiences, leading to a discussion on the boundaries of flirtation and the importance of context.

As the conversation heats up, we recount personal anecdotes, including Olive's cheeky story about a police officer who boldly slipped her his number in court—a moment met with both surprise and laughter. It illustrates the unpredictability of flirtation and the humour that's often found within these situations.

Transitioning from spontaneous encounters, we delve into the complexity of modern dating, particularly focusing on the shifts brought on by online interactions. We explore the "talking stage," reminiscent of an interview process, which prompts a playful debate over the merits of traditional versus contemporary dating practices. The exchange highlights how technology has transformed dating while keeping the fundamental desire for connection alive.

There’s also talk of DMs and the potential chaos they can cause in relationships, emphasising the sheer importance of transparency and boundaries. We examine whether sliding into someone's DMs is the contemporary version of the age-old pick-up line.

The spontaneous dialogue then turns to matchmaking festivals, like the one in Liszt and Werner, where singles gather for the chance to meet potential partners—this opens up a nostalgic discussion on how dating has always involved some degree of risk, whether it's a blind date or a spontaneous meetup with a tradesman in your home. Sandra lays down the law about her boundaries, stating that if someone's behaviour feels too "gamey," she wouldn’t entertain the idea of engaging with them, reinforcing her preference for straightforwardness.

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