Flirting Day 2024: The week after Valentine’s Day is celebrated as Anti-Valentine Week. This is the time when single people detox themselves after watching lovers’ emotional public displays of affection during Valentine’s Week. Anti-Valentine Week is a fun approach with a deeper intention at its core – embracing self-love, self-reflection and self-awareness. Anti-Valentine Week includes Slap Day, Kick Day, Perfume Day, Flirting Day, Confession Day, Missing Day and Breakup Day. Anti-Valentine Week is a fun way for people to seek and reclaim love in their lives, and also find ways to keep themselves happy.
Also Read: Anti-Valentine Week 2024: How to approach every day with a positive mindset
The fourth day of Anti-Valentine Week is celebrated as Flirting Day. As we prepare to celebrate a fun and special day, here are a few things to keep in mind.
date:
Every year 18th February is celebrated as Flirting Day. This year this fun and special day is on Sunday.
History:
The word flirting originates from the word fleurette. Fleurette means the art of attracting someone by dropping flower petals. Since the sixteenth century, flirtation has been a concept of love practiced in stories and poems with the intention of impressing someone. Flirting is the slow art of approaching someone we like and finding ways to express our affection towards them and hoping that they will like us back.
Importance:
The best way to celebrate Flirting Day is to muster up the courage to approach the person we have a crush on and find ways to impress them. We can also take this day as an opportunity to pamper ourselves and make new memories.
Wishes and Quotes:
You are single and so am I. Well, let’s solve it together. Happy flirting day.
Happy flirting day. Maybe next year we won’t need to wish each other because we’ll celebrate Valentine’s Day together.
“Flirting is a woman’s business, it should be kept in check.” – Charlotte Brontë, Jane Eyre
“Flirtation is the gentle art of making a man feel pleased with himself.” – Helen Rowland
“All women flirt, but some are restrained by shyness, and some by prudence.” – Francois de La Rochefoucauld
