[X&Y Emily] Thank You For 10 Years! (Here's Your Gift)

Published: Sat, 12/05/15



 



CELEBRATING TEN YEARS OF X & Y COMMUNICATIONS


Scot wrote his first newsletter ten years ago TODAY, on
December 5th, 2005...and X & Y Communications was born!

He and I met on February 11th, 2006--just a couple of months
later--and the rest is history.

It's been a WONDERFUL time so far, and nowadays we have
the privilege of talking to so many of you all over the world.

To say THANK YOU, here's my audio called "How To Take
Back Control Of Your Dating Life".  It's a free gift for you:



http://www.keystobliss.com/takecontrol



So as Frosty The Snowman would say this time of year,
"Happy Birthday"...and here's to the next decade of bliss!

Just for fun, I've reprinted that very first newsletter of
Scot's below.  It's a fun read...enjoy!

(P.S.  Did you know Scot's early newsletters were for BOTH
men and women?)



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THE LANGUAGE OF PET NAMES

 

It's a definite turning point, isn't it? She blurts it out innocently enough,
but there it is -- it's out there, "Honey" (or, if the Angels Of Affectionate
Blessing are working extra hard, "Sugar Smacks" ... or "Beanly" ... or
"Goodness").

The proverbial cat is out of its bag. Just don't call me that in front of my
friends, okay, "Sweet Thing"?

Pet names. What a concept. A topic I genuinely like, and have thought
about in detail. I believe it's all about adding a new level of identity to a
certain person so as to set apart the relationship between parties as sacred
(or something like that).

Pet names are a lot like nicknames in this respect, demonstrating that
someone "cares" enough to call you in a way more private or familial than
your given name. But see, just about anyone you know can "care" enough
to tag you with a mere nickname, and the end result can be questionable,
right "Pigeon Lips"?

Oh yeah. Make no mistake, pet names are nicknames made perfect. This is
all part of that elusive "language of love" made famous by Pepe LePew,
et al.

Women, I'm guessing, typically get the ball rolling, and may wonder where
the reciprocation is. Well, there's good cause for concern. A man might very
well feel that "pet names" are a feminine thing, so during the normal course
of life he may carefully guard his "macho" exterior and act embarrassed by
them and/or refrain from using them--especially in public I'd think.

During the passion of sex, however, he may feel more uninhibited or quite
frankly may not be able to help himself from coming out with the little
names he already has in mind for her.

Did you know that it's very common for women to "age regress" when they
are both attracted to and comfortable with a man? It's a very clear sign.

"Baby talk" and pet-names are by products of this, and yes...it's a feminine
trait. You know what I mean: all those little "cute-isms" used around the
house that all healthy couples seem to have, but which the man would
NEVER acknowledge outside of the safe confines of the house or the car.

A while back Match.com used to have "baby talk" on its list of "turn on
turnoffs" for members to select from when creating profiles. Women almost
always checked it as a "turnoff" (e.g. if coming from a guy).

My educated guess, however, is that a man really likes when women do
that stuff because it gives him the security of knowing she's into him...
as bizarre as that sounds.

And what about those pet names themselves? There are "universal" or
"safe" pet names (e.g. baby, honey, cutie) that everyone can use over
and over.

Others, like "pumpkin", "sweet stuff", etc. probably aren't 'transferable'
to the next relationship -- it would feel weird. Re-using the "sacred" ones
would be kind of like calling out an ex-lover's name in bed, right?

All of this said, I do believe there are distinct words a man can use when
talking to a woman he likes that accomplish the same endearing purpose
as the "femmie" pet names, YET project all the right things about
manhood.

This is a tricky one, and highly variable depending on a guy's personality...
or the woman's for that matter. Oddly enough, "girlie", "female" and
"blondie" are examples I've heard can be used effectively.




 




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