Ah, flirting. Although it may seem like a past time, flirting is actually a big part of our everyday lives. It can be fun and is a great way to give people one on one attention.

You don't need to be single to be a flirt. Of course, when you are, flirting is the best way to find that special someone. But if you aren't a single, flirting is still a great way to have fun and get to know someone more intimately.

Maybe blonds have more fun. But when you're tanning on the yacht, drinking daiquiris, and getting pedicures from Marco -- the hot pool boy, who lives to satisfy your every need -- chances are you won't care. That's because, at least according to dating experts, you, the brunette, are far more likely to land a man who can lavish you with absurd sums of money than your blond counterpart.

Which brunettes scored billionaire hubbies?



In fact, 62% of billionaires have married (or are in long-term relationships with) brunettes, while only 22% chose more fair-haired companions. Women with black hair reeled in a measly 16% of the world's wealthiest bachelors, while redheads barely made the list.

Apparently Owen Wilson isn't dating Jessica Simpson like everyone thought (thank goodness -- I know Owen was depressed, but seriously). The actor has instead been spotted around New York with a new mystery girlfriend -- only problem is, no one knew who she was.

Until today.

Page Six is reporting that Wilson's new lady-friend is none other than model Le Call -- based on reports from witnesses who spotted the pair together at a private dinner for artist Damien Hirst.

While Le Call appeared in ads for a number of different companies (Jockey, Karen Miller, Mossimo and Redken, just to name a few), she isn't exactly a household name. In fact, rumor has it that all the attention she's getting thanks to this new relationship has her a little freaked out.

So is this just a fling, or the real deal? Only time will tell -- but one thing's for sure: if this relationship does pan out, Le Call might be on a few more covers. Not that any aspiring, under-the-radar model would date a world-famous actor for such selfish reasons -- I'm just sayin'.

So you've been dating your new boyfriend or girlfriend for a few months, and things are going really good! They totally "get" you -- you know? Like, for who you are. It's so perfect and magical. Plus they're smart, and funny, and so hot. Wow! This feels like love!

Next step: make your devotion permanent, and tattoo their name on your butt.

Actually, wait. That's a stupid, stupid, stupid idea. Do you know any couples that are still together that have each other's names tattooed somewhere on their bodies? Probably not -- because it's like signing a death warrant for your relationship. I'm not sure why -- maybe it's the constant reminder of the permanence of your situation, or maybe it's because tattoos do something weird to your brain that makes you freak out about commitment. But one way or another, if you get inked, you're breaking up.

Just look at Halle Berry. She had David Justice's name tattooed on her butt when the two were married in the 90s. Then, of course, they divorced. So, rather than have all her future boyfriends reading her ex's name every time they checked our her derriere, Berry got re-inked. The actress turned Justice's name into a sunflower, "because when darkness descends they close up to regenerate."

But, she adds, "I really wish I'd never had the tattoo in the first place."

Lesson learned.

With celebrities like Julia Roberts, Madonna and Russell Crowe getting down with the knit'n'purl, the age old fiber art of knitting has become the hippest way to pass the time while you generate loads of unwanted scarves for friends and family.

But knitting isn't quite as wholesome as your dear old Grannie would have thought. In addition to the bizarre phenomenon of dominatrix-inspired knitting books, the needled hobby also has a rather unusual curse. The so-called sweater curse states that if you lovingly knit a sweater for your significant other, they will break up with you!

Knitters tell me that the sweater curse has a one-in-ten rate of occurrence, but I can't really say if I believe any of this curse-business -- my knitting skills never passed the excessively long scarf period.