Frank: Everything that you can't touch in the encounter, such as the light in her eyes, the tone of her voice and her emotions are all things that make it impossible for me to get into the relationship. It's too complicated to play the hesitation game that some women like to go in for: "yes, but no..." That kind of femininity is really annoying and it turns me off.

Max: It's not masculine or feminine, but rather human or even animal. It's body language looking for desire. It's the expectation of something that is being built between two equal partners. I find that very enjoyable.

Frank: What works for me is the risk. I like women who are direct and shameless, who say things like "I like you, let's go." Even if I go home alone, it's better than waiting.

Anthony: The important thing is to manage to go from stares and conversations to physical contact. Rather than getting lost in a flow of words, it's better to move directly to the body.

Michael: I mostly rely on life's coincidences, like a late cab or a failed party. You then end up with someone else without choosing to do so. These are opportunities that shouldn't be missed!

Max: No way! I need to see a confirmation of the mutual attraction. I expect from a woman that she give me a signal clear enough to go further. I have a lot of respect and admiration for women who totally express their desires.

Peter: It's always up to the woman to decide, but I don't want to be a sex object, a small gift that is taken and then thrown away.

Frank: Actually, I like to let myself be flirted at. Generally, that's the way it happens, and it might as well, because I'm not very good at making the first move.

Anthony: I feel like every encounter happens the same way. From the moment you realize that the girl is interested in you, you either make love that same night, or on the second or third date.

Michael: With Mary-Ann, you know, the rich girl, it happened on the second date.

Peter: I don't usually keep a tab, but I think that I take far more time than that.