Imaginable dialogue

"Hey."

      "Hallo."         

                                      "How are you?" 

"Can I help you?"                                                                  

Visual opener

How to open a conversation?

There are a lot of pick up lines, icebreakers and openers in Internet, how to start conversation, to draw attention, etc, mainly for men, but for women, too. The first step, the very first sentence or even the first word seems to be the most important one. It's very hard to say something, because you can fail just at the first step. And, unfortunately, there is usually nothing to say anyway.

It's quite ridiculous to ask directions or time at the first attempt. It's quite hard to make a compliment or something similar. If there is no ideas around, no pretext, not even a wink, you are lost. You can't do anything.

But why to open conversation with verbalizing, if it's so hard? You have more opportunities. You have your sight, you can look at something, you can smile, you can point or touch and so on.

But if you have something interesting with you, it makes all the opening procedures much easier. If you have something written already, worth to comment, provoke, if in your possession is something exclusive, unic, if there is anything to look, to read, to add, to interact - that works without initial words.

Using visual opener instead of verbal ones makes beginnings much more natural and comfortable.

Psychology

I guess, lot of people want to talk each other. But they can't because they have nothing in common. They are just ice-stoned strangers. Nothing to talk about.

Like travelers in underground or customers in fast food establishment. People only notice each other but they not interact by any means.

If something happens, something extraordinary - then people start to interact. They comment, they change opinions, they arguing. Some happenings can be a good reason even for a new relationship.

But what if you have such good reason with you. If your appearance is an happening itself. If logo on your apparel says something to people around you. What if your t-shirt logo happens to be so intriguing that people involuntarily start to comment.

The ice is broken.

Introduction

In general, there are at least three types of t-shirt logos.

1. People want to identify themselves. This is the vast majority. Tribal acknowledgements. All the trademarks, teams, countries, fan-clubs etc.

2. People want to say something to others. This is the second. Just the statements. All the 'I love …', 'I hate…', 'My car...', 'My wife…', etc etc.

3. People want the others say something to themselves. And this part seems to me most interesting.