Q&A for How to Win a Tickle Fight

You need to initiate the fight with a tickle sneak-attack: sit down next to her and surprise her by tickling her sides or belly, which are the two most vulnerable areas.

Sneak up behind her and tickle her while screaming "TICKLE FIGHT!" If she isn't in the mood, she will let you know. Then you can try again later.

Just ask them. Or start ticking them first. Or bring up the subject of tickling and see if it makes them want to tickle you.

Fully cover the parts of your body are most sensitive to tickles.

If you begin to tickle someone first, you're sure to get some retaliation.

Do not tickle people without their consent. Always respect other people people's bodily autonomy.

Tickle the most ticklish part of their body while being quick and nimble.

Put your bare feet or belly in front of her so she has a clear shot at tickling you.

Just expose your stomach or put your feet on him, then he might just be tempted to tickle you.

If you don't like it, tell him to stop. You can also give him a taste of his own medicine and tickle him back.

Sit on your ankle so your opponent can't get to it. Lean forward and shift back every time your opponent tries to tickle your ankles. Sneak attack your opponent when he has forgotten about your battle.

No, you shouldn't tickle him at all if he doesn't enjoy it. You should be respectful of his boundaries.

Start tickling the other person, they will probably fight back. Or just wait until they tickle you.

It depends on the person, as some people are more ticklish than others. However, most people are ticklish somewhere.

If you are hanging out together, say on the couch, then just poke him/her in the belly or wherever. But do it playfully. If he/she is not in the mood, then stop. Wait until another time. Or try declaring a tickle fight, they might find it fun!

It has no unique benefit to the body, but it does make you laugh, and laughing is good for you physically and mentally. As far as why it exists in the first place, its purpose seems to be to help with social bonding. Laughing and playing together helps people bond, and being touched in vulnerable, easily hurt places by someone and it feeling pleasurable rather than painful helps you trust that person.

It depends on the person. Armpits, bottom of the feet, knee, and the neck are usually the places that work best for most people.

You can say things like ''I'm the only person in here who isn't ticklish." Or when someone tries to tickle you after you say something like that, you can hold your breathe for the first few seconds so that you won't laugh.

You can ask her if she wants to have a tickle fight, but you should respect her if she says "no."

Avoid being in tickle fights.

Try to make them laugh. Just go full out, do anything to get a laugh and be creative.

Tickle them back, then tickle them in their hot spot.

You should come up with another plan and then don't tickle them.

Yes, of course! Also, try closing your armpits to stop the tickling.

You can't tickle yourself, but you can ask someone to tickle you.

If you're very ticklish, then it would most likely feel either enjoyable or uncomfortable. If you want to know whether your feet are ticklish or not, then ask a friend or relative to tickle them to find out.

Boys are usually competitive, so tickle him and he would very likely to retaliate.

Host a party, and declare a tickle war with all of them. After defeating you, they might tickle each other as well.

Maybe it's because you are too nervous. Try relaxing. It may also be that no one has discovered your tickle spot. Try the soles, toes, between and under the toes, armpits, rib cages, sides, behind your knees, etc.

Usually someone who likes to be tickled will also tickle others from time to time, always trying to pick a tickle fight. Try looking for people like that.