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Hands-On Approach: Difference between revisions
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Alice is helping Bob practice something like a sport or playing a musical instrument. Alice needs to help walk Bob through some motions. So Alice takes his arm or shoulder to put them in the proper position. Why is Bob [[Crush Blush|blushing like crazy]]? And why does it take him forever to get it right?
A common [[Ship Tease]] situation that can be as awkward as it is sweet. Because one character has a secret crush on the other, or because they are two adamant [[Just Friends]], or because they're arch enemies, the necessary physical contact takes on much more significance than intended for one or both. Another situation involves a women having a personal trainer or an instructor in ''anything'' who she's [[Lust Object|instantly attracted to]] and the actual lessons become foreplay and they end up having sex at the end of the session.
Expect any bystanders to comment, "It's getting a little [[Double Entendre|hot]] in here." See also [[Zip Me Up]] and [[I Didn't Mean to Turn You On]].
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* Parodied in an episode of ''[[The Simpsons (animation)|The Simpsons]]'', in which Homer and Marge bond by learning to curl. Marge uses the hands on approach to help Homer with his sweeping and Homer uses it to help her drink a beer.
== Other ==
* In pornography and romance novels, these lessons invariably lead to sex, when a woman takes lessons with a male instructor. In novels, that's the the real reason why female characters sign up to take lessons with him.
{{reflist}}
[[Category:Love Tropes]]
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