I'm all right, though I've been in a relationship for nearly two years now, so I haven't really been put to the test in a while. For a couple years, though, I was on a crazy tear of dates. Sometimes I'd stack multiple dates in a single weekend. I think I was just kinda making up for lost time - my teens and very early 20s were a pretty dry period where I was way too self-conscious to talk to girls.
Anywho, what I learned during this time is that honesty is truly the best policy. I became way more successful in dating once I dropped any notion of playing games or second-guessing myself. I was straight-up and honest about what I wanted and what I was interested in, and the response was almost uniformly positive. Even girls that weren't into me ended up appreciating it because there was no beating around the bush. The handful of times I wanted to go on a second date and the girl didn't, the exchange was pretty much always this:
Me: "Hey, I had a great time on DATE X and I'd love to hang out again. How about Day Y?
Her: "Hey, sorry, I'm not really interested in hanging out again."
Me: "No worries. For what it's worth, I had a good time.

"
Her: "Thanks for being cool! Best of luck!"
On the second date I had with the girl who I've now been with for nearly two years (and live with), I laid my cards out on the table. I pretty much said, "Hey, I just wanna let you know - I'm looking for something that'll eventually turn into a relationship. I've done the casual thing, and it's fun, but that's pretty much where my head's at these days." She later told me that this is what clinched her continuing to date me, because she knew exactly where we stood, and what my intentions were.
It also helped that I said this without saying something ridiculously intense like, "I want to be your boyfriend and eventually cohabitate with you. Do you concur?"
To sum it all up, the best advice I can give is that relationship cliches are cliches for a reason. Being yourself and being honest will do you so many favors in life, but it's especially true in dating. Will many women not buy what you're selling? Yeah, of course, but you're saving yourself a lot of time by clearing it up then and there. Plus, people find it very attractive when someone is confident about what they want and who they are. Just remember to remain respectful and you'll be good to go.
