How To Talk To Girls Podcast · Tripp Kramer

21 Rejection Proof Openers

·59 min·3 clips
David describes the 'yummy exercise' and says to imagine 'the best blow job you've ever had.'
Tripp Kramer welcomes listeners back and sets this up as a practical playbook. He says David Weigand recorded it to break down how to open conversation in real life. Weigand comes across as smart, charismatic, and strong at conversation. Kramer says he asked him to cover 21 popular places where a woman might be met in the real world. The first examples lean on direct, low-friction openers. At a restaurant, Weigand suggests noticing the food and asking what dish it is. If she is with a friend, he says to greet both people, not just the target. That same logic carries into the gym examples. On a treadmill, he proposes pointing to his ears and asking what theme music she is listening to. He then turns that into a conversation about music. He also offers a playful race challenge as a friendly gym opener. Outside a yoga class, he suggests asking whether the class is good and what style it is. Near a smoothie stand, he keeps it simpler with a quick check-in about how the workout went. If she is a familiar face at the gym, he recommends introducing himself and asking whether she works out there often. The episode keeps repeating the same pattern in different settings. See the situation, say something obvious, and move the interaction forward. Weigand stresses that the words should feel like yours once you practice them. Kramer reinforces the need to keep trying until the lines stop feeling artificial. The closing stretch turns the whole idea into a routine: write down the openers that land, practice them, and build comfort through repetition. The point is less about perfect phrasing than about showing up and starting. The result is a straight, tactical conversation about becoming less hesitant and more rejection-proof.

As heard by us

A direct guide to opening conversations in everyday places.

How To Talk To Girls spends this episode on the simple problem of getting a conversation started in ordinary places. Tripp Kramer brings in David Weigand and walks through 21 places where an opener can land, which keeps the discussion concrete instead of airy.

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Why you'd press play

If you need openers for restaurants, gyms, and other real-world cold-approach moments.

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