<human>: Hi everyone! I'm in need of a bit of advice. I don't really have anyone I can to about this, because I'm not really out (I'm bisexual) to anyone but myself. 

I met this guy online about 3 weeks ago. We migrated to texting and agreed to meet for a few drinks after he got off work one night. I thought it went pretty well. His profile said he was shy and he was definitely shy. But I think overall we enjoyed each other's company. We didn't text for a few days and so I sent him a four or five sentence text about how I liked him and if he didn't like me that that's completely ok and that he should tell me without being afraid of hurting my feelings. He took very kindly to that and told me he thought I was a really nice guy and would like to see where things go with us. That made me feel better.

We texted on and off a few times during the week. This past Friday I asked him if he'd like have dinner with me on Saturday. He apologized and he said that he would but that he already had plans with a friend he hadn't seen in a while. I said that was fine and not to worry about it and that he should have fun with his friend. I asked him a few hours later if he was busy that night. I apologized for the short notice and that I understood if he already had plans, but he told me that he was working. 

After that, I felt kind of embarrassed that I may have been too forward or too pushy and so I texted him apologizing if I made him feel that way and that it wasn't my intention at all. That was last night (Monday) and he still hasn't texted me back. =\

I'm just not understanding what I'm doing wrong. He clearly expressed that he was interested in getting to know me more, but he often seems aloof or distant and not very talkative. I don't know if that's just his personality, he really wasn't into me even though he said he was, or if he's just playing hard to get or something. 

Any advice or input is appreciated. Thanks!

Give me the gist of the text in a nutshell
<bot>: Met a guy, we got along. We agreed that we would like to see more of each other. Now he's kind of distant.