QC DIY: Flirting With Skill (part 1 of 3)

Flirting&mdash acting amorously without serious intent&mdash can help you improve social skills, romantic life, friendships, and job success. Where need and desperation are turn-offs, flirting is a charming and honest expression of interest in another person.
To some, flirting comes naturally; to many, it is learned. Flirts have a good sense of humor, are interesting conversationalists, and good listeners. To receive an A on your flirting report card, remember the 3 A’s:
Attitude: Decide that it’s OK and wonderful to flirt.
Approach: Use body language in a positive way to attract others by looking open.
Action: Make a decision to flirt&mdash practice regularly until it comes naturally.
Source: Susan Rabin, director of The School of Flirting and president of Dynamic Communcations, Inc.