Advice please

tranceNrg · Jan 4, 2011

Hey guys, I need someone to bring me out of the confusion.

So this is the story, I met her about 2 months ago,
I started by asking her name at work and added her on FB,
from there we started talking till now, just txting, fb chat, and fb msg.
During these times, i was the only one who always says hello in all conversation, off and on (cold wars and stuff)..
But when I have sad updates on fb, shes always the first one who try to cheer me up,
and at the same time it feels like shes not interested.

Fast foward to couple weeks ago, we txted each other and we had a joke about oweing each other presents for Christmas, however i took it serious and made her ginger bread cookies. Secondly, on new year, our manager pranked me about her being something urgent on fb telling me to call her non stop..

The problem is i am uncertain that if shes interested, but im sure my actions are quite obvious enough for her to know that i like her

Anyone have any idea what should i do?

peppermint · Jan 4, 2011

A very familar story, you make me feel very guilty for a guy that I know..

KaY_xD · Jan 4, 2011

just get straight to the point, not interested, move on.

hadouken · Jan 4, 2011

just ask her out! i met a girl 2 months ago while she was at work and asked for her # second time i saw her then called her from there and we went out the third time i saw her

dont waste ur time she might not like u so ask her right now :teeth_smile:

tranceNrg · Jan 4, 2011

well I tried asking for a date on sunday and asked today to go eat before work,
On sunday she said shes busy because she has to be at her parents house,
As for today, we have to start work early tonight because its the day after holidays, so i asked if she wanted to grab some coffee and some food before work, but she said shes will be busy now since i reminded her we start an hour early then usual shifts. I got this week left before this other guy comes back to work, (who asked her out twice or something and got rejected)

now..my next hope would be this Saturday, for a movie lol

P.S. : my manager said if i really like her, I should really go for it
my manager also said that she was giving me a chance to be a hero to her that night -_-

P.S(2) : She FOUND out that I like her on new years eve with my manager, people were telling her to call me actually to ask or something

kontradictions · Jan 6, 2011

What is athlete's foot?

Athlete's foot is a very common skin infection of the bottom of the feet caused by fungus. The fungus that most commonly causes athlete's foot is called Trichophyton. When the feet or other areas of the body stay moist, warm, and become irritated, fungus can thrive and infect the upper layers of the skin. Fungal infections can occur almost anywhere on the body, including the scalp, trunk, extremities (arms and legs), hands, feet, nails, vagina, mouth, and groin.
Athlete's foot is caused by the ringworm fungus ("tinea" in medical jargon). Athlete's foot is also called tinea pedis. The fungus that causes athlete's foot can be found on many locations, including floors in gyms, locker rooms, swimming pools, nail salons, airport security lines, and in socks and clothing. The fungus can also be spread directly from person to person or by contact with these objects. Most people acquire fungus on the feet from walking barefoot on areas where someone else with athlete's foot has walked. Some people are simply more prone to this condition while others seem relatively resistant to contracting it. It has been called "jungle rot" by those serving in wars, including the Vietnam War.
However, without proper growing conditions (a warm, moist environment), the fungus may not easily infect the skin. Up to 70% of the population may have athlete's foot at some time during their lives. Some individuals are inherently more prone to recurrences during their lifetime.

What are the symptoms and signs of athlete's foot?

Most individuals with athlete's foot have no symptoms at all and do not even know they have an infection. Many may think they simply have dry skin on the soles of their feet. Common symptoms of athlete's foot typically include various degrees of itching and burning. The skin may frequently peel, and in particularly severe cases, there may be some cracking, pain, and bleeding as well. Rarely, athlete's foot can blister (called bullous tinea pedis).
Click to expand...

http://www.medicinenet.com/athletes_foot/article.htm

Dan · Jan 6, 2011

^ is that the same as trench foot?

Advice please

tranceNrg Well-Known Member

peppermint Well-Known Member

KaY_xD 但願人長久，千里共嬋娟

hadouken .

tranceNrg Well-Known Member

kontradictions Well-Known Member

Dan 8-D