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"Go Giants! What an amazing game and a great way to end a wild weekend! I started off my two-date weekend by taking the Fair Au Pair out to dinner. She looked stunning and after having not been on an official date with her in almost two weeks, she broke the ice with an impromptu make-out session&amp;amp;#8230;in her car&amp;amp;#8230;at a stoplight&amp;amp;#8230;on the way to dinner. She is funny, witty, charming and has no problem putting me in my place if I step out of line. We have good conversation and fun when we&amp;amp;#8217;re together. From what I can tell, she enjoys my company as much as I do hers. We ended the date early (and sans sex), but that is not really my hang up. (Well, maybe it bummed me out a little.) The real problem is that she seems so hot and cold about our relationship. After not dating for over a week, she decides she wants to spend time together. When we are together, in a crowded restaurant, she knows how to make me feel like I am the only guy in the room. Nice. But the rest of the weekend, she made me feel like I was the last guy in LA she wanted to spend time with. Not so nice. It&amp;amp;#8217;s going to take all of my patience to understand this one. She made note on our date that it had been exactly one month since our first date. I suppose the relationship is very new and I shouldn&amp;amp;#8217;t be too put off by anything just yet. My second date of the weekend was a surprise breakfast, Super Bowl morning, with The Pretty History Teacher. She called and woke me up and took me out for chicken and waffles at the world famous Roscoe&amp;amp;#8217;s in Hollywood. PHT dropped a bombshell on me over spinach and gravy-covered potatoes: She wants to have a baby. Now. Kind of a big deal, huh? Since seeing me she has had one or two other romantic interests and is getting serious with a construction guy. Although it sounds like the construction guy is her first choice to be the &amp;amp;#8220;baby daddy&amp;amp;#8221; I think my name is not far down the list. Would I want to be part of helping a friend conceive? It&amp;amp;#8217;s not like I am helping her pick out new wallpaper for her bathroom. Having a child is a life-changing decision not to be made over a chicken breast, maple syrup and buttery waffles. The more we discussed it, the more excited she became about becoming an amazing mother. (Teachers really do make great parents!) PHT, in her late twenties, feels like her biological clock ticks louder and louder every day. Her idealistic notion of how she would have liked motherhood to happen hasn&amp;amp;#8217;t and she seems to be ready to take matters into her own hands. We talked a lot about Storked! blogger Chrissy and how her story has been a source of inspiration. The biggest and most obvious difference between Chrissy and PHT is that PHT has been seeing Mr. Construction for several months and he seems to approve of the pregnancy. He wants to be a part of creating something special. However she gets it done, PHT seems very determined, happy and excited about her decision. I am a little more apprehensive and skeptical. What do you think about deciding to have a child despite not being in an ideal relationship or in more practical circumstances? It seems to be working out for Chrissy, so why wouldn&amp;amp;#8217;t it work out for PHT?"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.glamour.com/sex-love-life/blogs/man-needs-date/2008/02/faps-phts-and-tds>