What do you think about age differences in relationships?
- Thread starter Heimdall_Xtreme
- Start date
San Dan Glokta
Member
Rule 34
SentientStone
Member
The idealist wants to be Bill Murray in Japan, but reality may not be a movie.
Some of you just don't understand the attraction of a somewhat jaded, older man with a feisty younger lass. Someone to teach about the finer things in life. How to enjoy a nice cigar. Sip fine cognac by the fire in the mountains of Austria. Getting sushi from Jiro during an impromptu trip to Japan. Sailing to Monaco to watch the Grand prix from a private balcony. Exploring and learning how to pleasure in bed, sensuously being tickled by a feather. Achieving orgasm using nothing but gentle breath.
So if any of you guys know a really rich, moderately attractive, young heiress willing to show me all those things, I'd really appreciate it
So if any of you guys know a really rich, moderately attractive, young heiress willing to show me all those things, I'd really appreciate it
WhamBamThankYouMaam
Member
Mr DiCaprio, glad that you could join us.
daffyduck
Member
If someone in their 20s is complaining about recess being too short, that's a red flag all on it's own. Unless he/she is a teacher.
Heimdall_Xtreme
Hermen Hulst Fanclub's #1 Member
There are people who are 25 or 30 years apart in age them not a DiCaprio or Brad Pitt,
ResurrectedContrarian
Suffers with mild autism
Women's "market value" peaks at about 20. That's when she brings in the most life, attraction, and -- underscoring all of it -- fertility. Every year after, those degrade a little without exception.
Men's market value peaks much later. Depending on his career trajectory, it can even be a decade or two later, when he has enough momentum and earnings to support her and bring security, future, safety to the equation.
This is simple and universal, and of course it means that it's a very natural tendency for women to be much younger than men in marriageable relationships. Couples can take the alternative route of "we've both young but we'll figure it out" but this requires heavy societal expectations / strong social checks on the wife to stick it out even if his career prospects get off course, living on severe budgets and mere hopes for the future -- and those strong norms are lacking today. Or they can take the other route of "we're both a bit older together when we start" but then the man likely has to sacrifice access to her fertility, which is possibly the greatest sacrifice possible, to support a woman who can't provide a next generation to you. Younger wife / older man is the only equation that's still solid.
Men's market value peaks much later. Depending on his career trajectory, it can even be a decade or two later, when he has enough momentum and earnings to support her and bring security, future, safety to the equation.
This is simple and universal, and of course it means that it's a very natural tendency for women to be much younger than men in marriageable relationships. Couples can take the alternative route of "we've both young but we'll figure it out" but this requires heavy societal expectations / strong social checks on the wife to stick it out even if his career prospects get off course, living on severe budgets and mere hopes for the future -- and those strong norms are lacking today. Or they can take the other route of "we're both a bit older together when we start" but then the man likely has to sacrifice access to her fertility, which is possibly the greatest sacrifice possible, to support a woman who can't provide a next generation to you. Younger wife / older man is the only equation that's still solid.
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WhamBamThankYouMaam
Member
Yes, but it is well under 1% of all couples.There are people who are 25 or 30 years apart in age them not a DiCaprio or Brad Pitt,
Heimdall_Xtreme
Hermen Hulst Fanclub's #1 Member
Well, I see more people now, especially empowered women or single mothers, than men looking for options like sweet, young girls.