Hey some interesting posts on here
"Dont get flattered. Im not trying to pick you up so there is no need for you to qualify yourself to me. "
Hey Johnny B - LOL. Don't worry I didn't think that

Maybe my wording was wrong. I think you have very valid questions, and I think you are apporaching this from the right angle judging from the nature of your questions.
I think that both elements - the men and the noise don't work well together. Like I generally don't like the loud males anyway - it doesn't matter if it's in a bar or in a quiet cafe. I will just think he's annoying. If you combine my dislike of those kind of males with a noisy environment that makes me tense, it has a double effect. My guard will already up and I'll be more aggressive than usual.
It was through a simple way that me and my exboyfriend met. We were at a party and he gave me a nice compliment and said he liked my hat (it's from the 1940's and it was Halloween so I was dressed as a 1940's burleque gothic type). I said it was from a local vintage fair, and then the conversation just naturaly flowed from there. After starting our good conversation we realised we didn't know each other's names, and then formally shook hands, and giggled and carried on

It helped that he wasn't drunk, wasn't shouting in my ear, didn't lean on me or break my personal space too!
I don't like drunks who've been drinking my body in through their eyes for the last hour and made to feel like prey. A drunken guy who can barely stand up, or guys who think they're so hilariously funny they laugh loudly at their own jokes. And don't stare at a woman's boobs when you're talking to her. We all know that guys want to, but we'll respect you more if you show you can resist it!! It's true that it's hard to get through to me, but most of the time I can suss someone out by their eyes - sometimes it's just a feeling that has nothing to do with how they carry themselves, - a gut instinct.
Ahhaaa LaVitaèBreve!!! I have actually told a man before what he did wrong. They came up to us in a club and started dancing with us. I'm sorry I don't remember the exact details but I believe he said something slightly negative about my friend's dress like ''That dress would look nice if it was matched with better shoes'' or something silly like that. I told him he should restructure his sentence becuase it sounds like he's insulting her but trying to cover it up as a compliment, and that it's not a very nice thing to do to a girl you've just met. He something stupid back like, ''well girls never have problems with me usually and you're missing out on a good time with us'', - my reply was a skeptical 'Is that so?!"
Shahnam you are exactly right with this comment
''U see, when a hot girl goes clubbing or to a Bar, she expects all sort of guys approaching her (drunk, sleezy, weirdo's and so one) so they get into their defense mood to shut them down. Which guys know as "being bitchy". The whole night and club scene is not a safe and comfortable environment! As a guy, Im always worried about getting into fights or stabbed and ...
But in day light, girls feel safer, they are in a social place with lots of other people who are not drunk, or try-hards or trouble makers! And that safety of day time and social place, makes them to be more open to conversations and approaches!''
Actually that's the main mistake that annoys me - guys who are drunk. Even if they are VERY attractive, I will find their drunk state a big turn off.
It's a shame this isn't a proper conversation - it would flow better and wouldn't require any lenthy typing!!!