Disqualification: Difference between revisions
Crusade: sourced article, infobox, inline refs |
Girls Chase lexicon: infobox image, Chase in the lead |
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{{Short description|Playfully placing yourself out of the suitor slot}} | {{Short description|Playfully placing yourself out of the suitor slot}} | ||
{{Infobox term | {{Infobox term | ||
| image = Comedy and tragedy masks.svg | |||
| caption = Masks (Commons). Disqualification is not auditioning. | |||
| alt = Comedy and tragedy masks | |||
| name = Disqualification | | name = Disqualification | ||
| also = DQ, self-disqualify | | also = DQ, self-disqualify | ||
Revision as of 01:34, 17 September 2026
 Masks (Commons). Disqualification is not auditioning.
| |
| Field | Pickup |
|---|---|
| Also known as | DQ, self-disqualify |
| Origin | Mystery Method / PUA Lingo |
| Related | Negging; Qualification (pickup); False time constraint |
Disqualification (DQ) is playfully placing yourself out of the suitor slot so the conversation is not an interview. Mystery-era pickup used it as the clean cousin of a neg: you are not chasing, so she can stop defending.[1][2]
On this wiki the lead is Girls Chase: you have a life and somewhere to be. The line is a joke. The substance is outcome independence.
Method
A calibrated DQ is about the situation ('I can only stay a minute,' 'you are trouble') not about her looks. It overlaps false time constraint and takeaway. After attraction, you still have to qualify her — DQ is not a substitute for standards.
Other schools
Mystery used DQ to open 10s without supplicating. RSD recast it as vibe. London daygame uses a real time constraint more than a theatrical DQ.
Failure mode
Insulting her, or DQing so hard there is no pull left. That is just pushing. See push-pull.