Leave your money at home!
Okay so I’m always stressing about where to take a woman on our first date. It’s almost as if I’m worried about this place or location is the most important—maker/breaker—of our date. I admit, it does feel as if I have to make sure the place is perfect, or the date ruin.
However I learned that unique, stress free dates are usually the best. Keep it low cost, interesting and unique will keep her from feeling awkward.
The more money a man spends on her, the more she could feel obligated to the man, either sexually or otherwise. No woman wants to be obligated to a man she hardly knows, and she might not even like yet.
So free or cheaper dates with fun conversation are perfect. I like to go to a Pho restaurant. Seven dollars and you get a ton of food and soup. The whole date might cost twenty bucks.
Another idea is happy hour. There’s places you can get tacos, well drinks, and beer all for less then ten dollars.
Or, which is becoming my newest favorite, go to a park with a blanket and some snacks. I actually find this to be more relaxing. She more likely to be less stressed, thus less awkward, she’s more likely to be more open.
Of course you want to find a unique fun place that neither of you been too. Something engaging where you can learn alot from. Museums, antique stores, and aquariums to name a few.
Plus, I think going to the park is unique. Most men don’t think to go to place like that. I have no idea why. I always thought you have to go to a place where money is lots spent and alcohol is near. But now I understand, at least at dating women at this age, uniqueness and low pressure is key.
Do you have any additional suggestions? Please put them in the comments below.
of the shoulder. Clasp your fingers together, lift your arms straight up. Keep your shoulders down and back. Lift up out of your waist. Engage your abdominal muscles by pulling your belly button in towards your spine. Extend through the palms, and deepen your breath. Remain in this pose breathing deeply for at least five slow, deep breaths. Slowly release and put hands back on knees
floor. Take a deep breath and exhale, hinge at the hips, placing your palms or fingertips on the floor. Keep your head a long extension of your spine. Breathe deeply.
Push your chair out, but stay seated in it. Legs are wide apart, feet on the floor. Your head will be slightly lower than your shoulders. Shoulders are extended. Back is not arched or curved, keep it straight, long, and lean. This movement stretches out your stiff spine. You are also opening the hips and shoulders.
Position 4, but this time you are standing. Hinge at the hips, stick your tailbone out, and your stance is the width of your hips. Spread your fingers out wide. 
palms toward each other. Cross your right arm over your left arm, and put your left hand in your right hand. Take a couple of deep breaths and relax into the pose. Don’t force it. You should feel a good stretch in your shoulders. Take deep, slow breaths. You will feel a good stretch between the shoulder blades. Breathe. Pull the elbows down. Now start over, but this time cross your left arm over your right arm. This move is called seated Eagle.
