Chino, a few different thoughts occurred to me as I was reading your post...
Chino said:
What he's saying isn't really to make women like you by making fun of her. But it's communicating that you're treating her as equal to you. He also means to do it in a fun way, not the way a jerk would do it. There's a slight difference here, a jerk would abuse and mentally break down a girl, while a nice guy using these skills is just having fun and doesn't mean any harm by it.
Thanks for the clarification on what the author was getting at. Still, though, I would caution anyone against adopting this technique wholeheartedly. Yeah, some people are naturally teasing kind of people, but that sort of thing can really open the door to misinterpretation, especially if you don't know the other person very well yet (which seems to be the idea in this case). I would perhaps venture the opposite, in fact -- that that kind of teasing should wait until you know someone better, well enough for them to know you are only just joking. This goes for any kind of interpersonal relationship; when you don't know someone well, it is all too easy to misinterpret teasing. I'm not saying it's always out of line, I'm just saying don't adopt it as a blanket policy, thinking it's going to lead you to a satisfying relationship.
Chino said:
You can be nice to girls but sometimes you have to keep a woman in check if she's acting really unreasonable. An analogy wouble be if you had a kid, you love them but if they do something stupid like steal money from you, you would have to discipline them.
I hope you didn't mean this to come out the way it sounds.
Chino said:
I had this experience with this girl where I was funny and interesting to be around, she really liked me but when she went away for the summer, I called her a lot, acted too clingly, became a super nice guy and it drove her away. I'm also average to above average looking and have a lot of things going for me(not to brag) but being a nice guy hasn't worked wonders for me, in fact I've never had a g/f my entire life.
There's a difference between being "nice" and being "clingy." When I hear male friends of mine complain that "nice guys finish last," what they seem to be talking about is consideration, sensitivity, and lack of aggression or dominance. They look at relationships where the women are dominated by some bully of a "man," and they think "now why would she ever go for a jerk like that when there are nice guys like me around?" "Nice" meaning "not a bully." But you can refrain from bullying without being clingy. Some people get into a relationship with such a sense of desperation that they lose all of their autonomy to the other person. That's not a good idea for either gender!
Chino said:
I alway that I would love to treat a woman like a princess assuming if I was nice to her she'll be nice to me. Can any ladies here agree or disagree on this? Being a princess for so long can become too much for a woman over time.
Again, I think we need to look at how we're defining "nice." I in no way equate a man being nice with his treating me like a princess. If a man worships me, can't be apart from me, and offers slavish wholehearted devotion to me... yeah, that's flattering, but not my definition of "nice." It's not even very attractive, because it seems so unbalanced. A man doesn't have to put me on a royal pedestal in order to be nice or to treat me like an equal. He just needs to be confident enough in himself not to have to try to prove his dominion over me as some kind of warped sign of masculinity.
When I say I want a "nice" man, what I mean is this: A man who thinks of how his words and actions impact others. A man who respects those around him and is aware of the needs and preferences of others. A man who is open, honest, and trustworthy. He is not a pushover, but he is mature enough so that he doesn't feel like he constantly needs to "win." In fact, he doesn't define his relationships in terms of winning and losing, or who has the upper hand over whom -- He simply values the people in his life and with confidence and compassion works at his relationships. This includes his relationships with family, friends... and me.
The flip side of this is that I consider myself a "nice" woman and I would try to treat this "nice" man the same way he treats me. Consideration of the other person goes both ways. Non-dominating behavior goes both ways (in fact, the Bible says that women are not to be domineering). While I do not cease to be an individual when I am with a man, I do choose to respect and honor him, sometimes putting his needs or the needs of the relationship above what might seem individually beneficial to me. To me, that is love, that is committment, and that is what I mean when I say that I want a "nice" guy. I suppose this is also how I interpret the scriptural passages that discuss marital relationships and submission. It is a relationship in which both parties, without desperation or weakness, choose to honor God and the other person above themselves.