Consent doesn't grow on its own
Saying yes to coming over isn't saying yes to staying the night. A yes to kissing isn't a yes to anything else. Consent doesn't stretch. Every new thing gets a new question.
Pick one answer
A summary of this lesson to come back to. To make it stick, work through the steps above.
Understand that agreeing to one thing isn't agreeing to the next.
Saying yes to coming over isn't saying yes to staying the night. A yes to kissing isn't a yes to anything else. Consent doesn't stretch. Every new thing gets a new question.
Using a pretext, like "Come up and meet my cat" when you have other plans, means they agree without knowing what's really going on. They said yes to the cat, not to the plan you didn't mention. It breaks both Informed and Specific.
A specific question is easier to answer than a vague "Is this okay?". Name the one thing you'd like to do, ask about one thing at a time, and treat the answer as covering only this time.
This week, before posting a photo of a friend or a group shot, ask, "Is it okay if I post this one?"