SHYBUSTER 45 Sound Dazzled Over the Dullest Things
SHYBUSTER 46 Use Their Moniker in Moderation
SHYBUSTER 47 Ask ‘Go On’ Questions
SHYBUSTER 49 Looking Longer Looks Smart
SHYBUSTER 50 Lingering Looks Kindle ‘Chemistry’
Chameleons Should Choose Their Colours Carefully
SHYBUSTER 51 A Little Shove from a Non-Shy Friend
Become an Expert – on Anything!
SHYBUSTER 52 Find Others Who Share Your Passion
How to Answer the Inevitable Question
SHYBUSTER 53 Rehearse Your Mini-CV
SHYBUSTER 55 Stamp Out Shyness with Your Particular Passion
Section X: Sure-fire Extinguishers for Shyness
A Dare a Day Drives Shyness Away
SHYBUSTER 56 Do Your Daily Dare
Make Shopping a Valuable Part of SOS
SHYBUSTER 57 Inspect Six, Buy One
A Little Help from Man’s Best Friend
SHYBUSTER 58 Attention-getter on a Leash
SHYBUSTER 59 Make a Mental Movie of Your Cool Moves
SHYBUSTER 60 What the Manners Mavens Say
Take a Bite Out of Shyness for Lunch
Download Confidence into Your Eardrums
SHYBUSTER 62 Listen to the Voices in Your Head
Section XI: Sex and the Single Shy
There Are No Love ‘Guarantees’
A Dangerous Dating Game for Shys
SHYBUSTER 63 Computer Dating Is a Sure’s Game
SHYBUSTER 64 Don’t Get Caught in the Sex/Love Trap
The Lovin’ Is Easy. It’s Getting There That’s Hard
SHYBUSTER 65 Act Your Way to Confidence
Section XII: Shy No More
SHYBUSTER 66 Give Yourself a Graduation Party
“ I used to be very shy. I couldn’t look people in the face and became red. I was embarrassed and used to sweat in front of others. Due to low self-esteem and ‘slow’ self-image, I used to feel inferior to others. But then one day I began to question things. I realized that nobody is better than me. Who told me I’m no good? I realized that the people who make me feel that way are not in that credible or successful a position themselves. So why would I believe what these people say about me? They were not qualified to make such comments.”
TONY V. – SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA
Think back to your grandparents’ times, when ‘on-line dating’ was a twinkle in some yet-unborn techie’s eyes, and the words ‘pick up’ meant ‘get your socks off the floor.’