He seems annoyed when you ask to reschedule. Here's what to do.

Irritation at a reschedule doesn't always mean he's losing interest. Often he's frustrated because it breaks momentum or disrupts his own plans. But irritation can also be a filter. He might be testing whether you care enough to handle his reaction without crumbling into apologies. Some guys show annoyance to see if you'll fold or stand firm.

Irritation is not silence. He's still responding. That matters. Silence after a reschedule is the real warning sign. Irritation means he's still engaged enough to feel something about the change.

Your reply should be straightforward and direct. Acknowledge that yes, rescheduling is annoying, but do it in one sentence max. Then immediately offer a firm new time. This move tells him you're not flustered by his irritation and you're not going to litigate the reschedule endlessly.

Keep it brief. Two to three sentences. No lengthy explanation of why you need to move it. No multiple options asking what works for him. Pick a day and time, state it simply, and move on. This restores the feeling that you're both on the same team, just solving a logistical hiccup.

If he agreed to the new time, you've bought yourself goodwill. Do not spend it. Show up, or if something real comes up, reschedule only once more and with significant notice. A second reschedule after he already showed irritation will read as you flaking, and he'll mentally check out.

If he doesn't respond to your rescheduled offer within 24 hours, send one follow-up text picking up the thread naturally. If he doesn't bite after that, he's decided it's not worth his time. Stop reaching out.