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Philo, 27

Online

About Me

I\'m…feisty, goofy, friendly, approachable, flirtatious, laugh a lot, stylish, affectionate, passionate, confident. People with a good sense of humor, not shy or timid, who can make it a fun.

PERSONAL INFORMATION

  • Looking for

    woman

  • Relationship

    Never married

  • Have kids

    No

  • Wants kids

    Someday

  • Ethnicity

    Caucasian

  • Faith

    Christian

  • Body type

    Average

  • Height

    5'11"

  • Eye color

    Brown

  • Smoke

    No

  • Drink

    Yes, socially

INTERESTS

SIMILAR PEOPLE

Great
stars 4.1 out of 5 based Rated 4.1 / 5 Based  on  377 reviews
  • Piro

    Online

    Man. 46 years old. Zodiac sign: Aries.

    Looking for: woman. In age: 30-50

    Hi! My name is Piro. I am divorced other caucasian man with kids from Evanston, Wyoming, United States. Now I'm looking for new relationships. I want to meet a woman, love of my life.

  • Avon

    Online

    Man. 27 years old. Zodiac sign: Aries.

    Looking for: woman. In age: 24-34

    I'm not entirely sure what it says about me that I tried to crowdsource this profile, but at least my friends seem to have good opinions about me. It seems the consensus is that I'm a guy who is passionate about a diverse range of subjects, and who finds fulfillment in creating things.That matches up pretty closely with my self-assessment, so we'll go with that.I certainly do like to "geek out" about things, whether it's lasers or spaceships or biochemistry or nineteenth-century metalworking. I can usually find a way to be interested in almost any topic, even if I might approach it from a different angle.Making things is a lot of fun. I mainly stick to little electronics projects, for now, but I'm fascinated by all sorts of construction techniques. My eventual dream is to build my own sustainable off-the- In the meantime I'm just trying to find a job in my chosen field of environmental science.I like to stay connected with people, and that's primarily what I use the internet for. For all the talk about how computers make you antisocial, they certainly have helped me a lot with meeting friends, staying in touch, and generally just growing my various networks. I guess that's really the purpose of this profile too. I'm somewhat introverted in "real life", although maybe the correct word in my case is actually "shy". I do love being with people but I tend to go a bit quiet in groups. Although it must be said that after a couple of drinks I can become the life of the party, at least if it's a particularly nerdy party.Recently I've found myself becoming more and more interested and concerned with various human rights issues. It seems there may be - though this could just be unfounded optimism - a tide change finally happening in the world, and people are finally really starting to understand that, basically, other people are people too. That's really one of my core beliefs, which extends to all sentient beings and not just humans (whether there are any other sentient beings is another question entirely). "Just be nice to each other, okay?" may sound simple but I see no reason why a philosophy or moral system *has* to be complex.Of course that leads into the big one, religion. While I'm non-religious myself, it would be foolish to *** impact that religious belief has on other people, or try to limit the people I can connect with simply based on their beliefs. So let's just say that for the purposes of dating/relationships/friendships, I'm open to anything. You can be a good person with or without religion. I do admittedly find the idea of a personal god or young-earth creationism a bit silly, but the only thing that is important in the long run is whether or not your beliefs hurt anyone, and whether or not they make you happy. I'm certainly not here to dictate other people's faiths.But enough of the abstract, let's get back to the practical. Perhaps unsurprisingly, considering my background, I love nature. I suppose I should explain my own take on "environmentalism", because I don't want anyone to get a shock when they discover that I'm in favour of nuclear power or GMOs. The environment for its own sake is great, but what we're all really concerned about is preserving the biosphere *in a state which is conducive to continued human existence*. Traditionally the best method to do that is by being as low-impact as possible with our activities, and trying to keep things basically as they are. But if some technology allows us to grow more food on less land, or generate electricity without burning mountains worth of coal and oil, it might be worth it no matter how "unnatural" it seems. I like to think of myself as a sort of "biosphere technician", making sure that the life support system on our "Spaceship Earth" continues to function. (If that sounds unbelievably nerdy that's probably because "unbelievably nerdy" is a good description of my personality as a whole.)Or maybe I'm just thinking with that metaphor because of how much I am a fan of space travel. In fact, in my first unsuccessful foray into university education, I was trying for a degree in aerospace engineering. There was just a bit too much math and a bit too little hands-on design work for me (Maybe that's why I love the game "Kerbal Space Program", which I have wasted entirely too much time on. At least I have an almost-intuitive feel for orbital mechanics now.). Anyway: space is cool, science is cool; space science is therefore at least doubly cool.-Some other things that I'd like to mention:- I like writing; mostly short (and extremely short*) stories, though I've got something a bit longer that I've been working on over the past couple of months.- I was using the washroom while art skills were being handed out, though I've got some ability with Photoshop and other graphics editing programs. Mostly I'm just interested in art that other people do.- Though I haven't made much mention of them here, I do enjoy movies and music and television. I know it's ridiculously cliche to describe one's music taste as "; but I think mine really is. There's not much that you could queue up on your iPod that I wouldn't like listening to.This has become a bit longer than I intended, but I think I've been able to cover most of what's important to me, and hopefully give you a bit of a sense of what sort of person I am.*Since I highly suspect they don't allow external URLs in these profiles, if you want to read some of my microfiction you can go to ficly.com and then /authors/kyle90 I've had a few of these in the past - my problem seems to be getting *second* dates - but none were particularly excellent (it's true what everyone says; going to the movies is a horrible first date). An ideal first date, I think, would follow this sort of framework:It would be the weekend, possibly early afternoon or early evening. We'd meet for a meal, where the food would give us something to talk about if there was a lull in conversation. Nothing too fancy or high-pressure, just casual. After the dinner we'd go for a walk in a park or on a beach or along the waterfront. Somewhere that's quiet enough that we can easily talk. We might stop for ice cream. Alternatively, after the meal we would go to a museum or an art gallery or something similar. Going to museums with someone, I've found, is a great way to gauge whether their interests run along the same lines as yours.In either case the important thing is to keep it casual, and stick to places where conversation can happen. Avoiding excessive alcohol consumption is probably for the best as well. So no bars, clubs, movie theaters, concerts, etc. Those are all perfectly fine places to go with someone, but they don't fit with my preferred style of first date at all.

  • Branson

    Online

    Man. 27 years old. Zodiac sign: Scorpio.

    Looking for: woman. In age: 24-34

    I like spending quality time with my lady, I believe in trust, I\'m not the jealous type. I\'m looking for someone who will not hurt me. I promise to enjoy everything about the person.

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