![]() ![]() 'Someone's taken my clothes': Amanda Holden shrieks with laughter as radio co-host Jamie Theakston strips 'naked' live on air Looking to buy a family car? Here's what you need to know - by the mums who are changing the way parents shop for the perfect vehicle 'It was one of the most miserable times of my life': Megan McKenna reveals 'everyone thought I was a b***h' on TOWIE as she reflects on career lowsīrie Larson looks chic in a figure-hugging jumpsuit with floral embroidery as she joins fellow jury members at Cannes Film Festival The glamour model, 36, sent temperatures soaringīruce Willis's wife Emma Heming and ex-wife Demi Moore join new mom Rumer as blended family spend Mother's Day together. Rhian Sugden wows in a racy plunging black bodysuit and sheer stockings as she poses for a sizzling snap ![]() 'Playful' Holly's 'industrial strength perkiness', and anxious looking Phil: Body language expert JUDI JAMES on duo's return to the This Morning sofaįour runners tell us why taking part in Race for Life means the world to them. Kim Kardashian flaunts her gorgeous curves in a busty black bodysuit and leather trousers as she leaves her NYC hotel to head to the Today Show 'Same thing taking pictures of their watch, taking pictures of their nice shoes and posting it. It's so showy, it's almost like, "Look at me, look where I am, look who I'm dating, look at how much money they have, look at how much money I might have." You really, really don't want to go there. 'Let's say you're driving in their car with them and you take out your phone. 'The last thing they want is those to be in your next TikTok, your next Instagram Reel. really it's an invasion of privacy, especially if there are high-priced items in that household. 'Again this is one of the biggest faux pas because. 'So it could be maybe they invite you to their home and imagine they walk into their living room and you're filming their artwork or you're filming their house. 'This could be anything that they own,' the etiquette expert says. She warns people to be mindful of taking social media photos of their wealthy date's home or property. 'This is a big one,' Myka teases before sharing the fifth dating mistake. Stay off your phone: Keep your date's home and property off social media The only exception if they asked you and you're returning the enquiry. 'It doesn't matter the time of year, there's always something else to talk about, and eventually it's going to come out what they do for a living,' Myka says. Instead she suggests asking people about their plans over the weekend or last weekend, over the summer or the best place they went on their winter break. So if you do spot a 'super well-dressed person,' don't ask this question because it's an 'instant turnoff,' Myka adds. 'It's almost like, "How much can you give me? What can you do for me? What can I get from you?"' ![]() 'You might think, "Of course, this is something I always ask, this is something people ask me." But the reason why it's not the best question to ask somebody, especially somebody who is in a position of success and wealth, and especially if you already know that about them, is that it again comes across as opportunistic,' she explains. Myka advises people to avoid this topic when you strike up a conversation with a potential love interest at a bar, party or networking event. 'I'm talking about really high-level successful, high-net worth people.'ĭon't enquire about their job: Instead ask them about their weekend or holidayĪnother faux pas when it comes to dating a wealthy person is asking them what they do for a living. They don't often have social media accounts or even anything aside from LinkedIn, sometimes nothing at all. 'A lot of very successful people are private people. 'If you have admitted that you have have done all the digging and gotten additional information that they did not tell you about them then it feels invasive. 'On dating apps or when you first meet someone they may just introduce themselves their first name or you only see their first name. 'I know everybody Googles everybody nowadays, right? But there's actually something here about privacy,' she tells viewers. Myka says the first thing people should avoid is telling their date they Googled them. 'Now a lot of them are very easy to fix and a lot of them you might even think are so innocent, "I had no idea that could be offensive to somebody," and it is.' 'Here are seven common mistakes I consistently hear and see that wealthy people don't like about the person they are dating,' the etiquette expert begins in the video. Do not admit to Googling your date: 'It feels invasive' ![]()
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