Things You'll Need:
- Maps
- Breath Fresheners
- Lip Gloss
- Perfume
- Cameras
- Binoculars
- Binoculars
- Maps
- Cameras
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Step 1
Visit port towns or cities with large, rotating sailor populations.
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Step 2
Frequent bar and restaurant establishments in the vicinity of docking areas.
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Step 3
Visit areas that hold Fleet Week celebrations or similar U.S. Navy-based military events.
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Step 4
Keep apprised of current world affairs and the U.S. military's involvement in those affairs.
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Step 5
Learn key sailing terms and become well-versed in navy terminology.
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Step 6
Get a clerical job in the U.S. Navy so that you will have access to ship schedules and personnel records. But don't be a stalker; the Pentagon might be watching.












Comments
scarletdreamer said
on 8/20/2009 I'm not sure if this is a serious article...it kinda made me giggle, but the advice seems sound!
elkim said
on 11/19/2008 This article should be renamed "How to Pick Up Something Red and Itchy"
DeathFromAbove said
on 6/7/2008 Where's your love for the Army, Relationships & Dating editor?
DeathFromAbove said
on 6/7/2008 Where's your love for the Army, Relationships & Dating editor?
Navy_Girl said
on 1/4/2007 I am a female sailor, stationed on a submarine base. True, it is not difficult at all to attract a sailor, but, ladies, always represent yourself as respectable to find a respectable man. And imagine being with your man for 3 months, then having him gone for 3 months...that is how it will be. I have been w/ my submariner b/f for nearly 6 months, and I am not used to long distance relationships. We nearly fell apart when he was underway. But, I as a sailor understand the military lifestyle as opposed to a civilian lifestyle.