Our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy have changed. We think you'll like them better this way.

How Can a Woman Spot a Player Before She Gets Played?

  • Broadcast in Relationships
Ask Dr Love

Ask Dr Love

×  

Follow This Show

If you liked this show, you should follow Ask Dr Love.
h:272805
s:5277943
archived
In this edition of Ask Dr. Love Radio Show, Dr. Jamie Turndorf discusses the emotional danger of placing the erotic cart before the emotional horse. Doing so puts a woman at risk of becoming attached to someone who is a player or simply not a good fit. This practice also places a woman at risk of driving a man away.

As Dr. Turndorf explains, “Many women fall into the trap of thinking that physical intimacy is the way to forge an emotional attachment with a man. But nothing could be farther from the truth. By not being discerning, a woman can actually destroy her chances of forming a relationship. This is because men are biologically driven to choose a partner who they think of as top drawer. There’s a built-in drive to choose the most desirable mates to insure healthy offspring. So, when a woman behaves in a way that signals lack of selectivity, she is easily misread as hungry, needy or desperate, which signals that she isn’t desirable and poisons her chances of forming a relationship with the object of her desire.”

Tune in to find out why practicing self-love by setting boundaries for oneself is the key to forming a solid relationship. It is precisely during this time of waiting and watching that a woman is supposed to assess her prospective partner’s capacity to form a relationship and evaluate whether compatibility exists.

Magically, treating oneself with respect and setting boundaries that give a woman time to evaluate a potential partner will not only protect her from emotional harm but also signal the necessary discernment that is needed to spark a man’s interest in her for more than a roll in the hay.

Tune in for what promises to be a very hot show!

Facebook comments

Available when logged-in to Facebook and if Targeting Cookies are enabled