Pop Quiz
What are you doing while riding the Subway/Metro?
A – Listening to Music
B – Texting
C – Updating your Facebook/Twitter
D – Reading your Kindle or local Newspaper
E – Talking To Girls
All but one of the above activities are what most guys do when on the train. Which one of these seems misplaced? If you picked E you’re on the right track (no pun intended). And because of this your automatically at an advantage.
You see, most guys don’t talk to girls on the train, which leaves it a highly untapped market to meet some really great girls. Best of all it, due to the nature of the environment conversations with girls are fast, quick and easy so there’s less of a chance of you saying something that may screw it up.
Train rides are usually boring and girls are for the most part alone. This is your chance to be different and make it a great experience for some lucky girl. No cock-blocking friends, no loud music and definitely no competition from other men. Its an almost perfect environment.
In this video, you’ll learn how to approach women at the train terminal, platform or even on the train itself. Watch the video, then next time you’re on the train you’ll know exactly what to do when you see that cutie.
Did You Like This Video?
Like us on Facebook
In the comments down below, tell us what you would like to learn about next.
Frequently Ask Questions:
Begin with light eye contact and a genuine smile to show you’re friendly, not intense. Then open with a simple observation about the moment — her book, her stop, or something happening on the train. Keep your tone relaxed and casual so it feels natural, not scripted or forced.
Yes, as long as you’re respectful and read her body language first. If she’s engaged with headphones, a phone call, or clearly wants space, it’s best to leave her be. A polite, low-pressure approach that she can easily end is completely acceptable subway etiquette.
Ask an open-ended question that invites more than a one-word reply, then genuinely listen to her answer before responding. Bringing in a bit of playful humor or a lighthearted observation keeps the energy easy and stops the exchange from feeling like an interview.
Start small — practice just making eye contact and smiling before attempting a full conversation. Remind yourself that most interactions end neutrally, not badly, and each attempt builds confidence. Treating it as practice rather than a high-stakes moment removes a lot of the pressure.
Once you’ve had a short, comfortable conversation, ask directly and casually — something like suggesting you continue the conversation over a message. Keep it light so there’s no pressure, and be genuinely fine with either a yes or a no.