lol at the idea women in their 20s don't know how to get what they want. There is no "power imbalance" between a guy in his 50s and a woman in her 20s. She can walk away at any time and there's nothing he can do about it. If anything there is a power imbalance in her favor - she has the hot young body that he wants and that is relatively hard for him to get. |
This post is not an answer to OP's question. Instead, it is a poster doing what so many women on DCUM complain about men doing (i.e., inserting her thoughts on a question no one asked her.) Please stay on point. If you cannot stay on point, please start another thread. |
I would certainly benefit from a marriage to an equal earner (400K+) and at least 15 more years of building a joint life, wealth, joint assets and retirement planning with an equal partner. Of course I would expect being a primary beneficiary to all marital assets in such scenario. A man either should be able to provide it in his 50s (where they are usually at career prime and make about the same as me). In a lack of such relationship I would just sleep with younger man for health related reasons without expecting much. |
It is an answer, though. Women either expect hotness for FWB or stability in a real partnership |
You are lost. The statement: "Women either expect hotness for FWB or stability in a real partnership" answers the OP's question about what men in their 50s can expect from dating. The OP said nothing about any kind of partnership; however, this problem is minor compared to the slop in the earlier post. Read this post again:
The post is a tacky commercial for cougar dating. Why would a man in his 50s care if you date "late 30s men"? You are posting for your ego and little else. The only slightly relevant part (if the reader can suffer through to read it) is the statement that the poster (a woman in her 40s) would only date a man in his 50s if he is "into remarrying/long term [sic] partnership with cohabitation and merging finances/certain guarantees for me."" So, OP, have at this gem if you do not mind presenting her with "certain guarantees." For guarantees, I would start with making sure she can pass STD testing. |
Well hurrrumpt! I'm a billionaire with inches of 8! I'm a ripped 6 pack genius too! |
Labor is not free last time I checked. |
Not to defend the PP but a few millions is not that hard if you have a house and a 401K, plus an investment account. |
The main guarantee that a recently divorced guy wants is "willingness to have sex at least three times a week for ten years". Soon as she provides that guarantee (backed by actual experience) then yes agree to marriage, but not before. |
I am that PP and I agree with you. It’s quite telling that the OP thinks someone with these stats must be fantastical. He must be a tremendous loser IRL. |
Don't worry for my STD testing, I have a long term partner who is early 40s is successful. The response was to give men in their 50s an idea what they can expect from dating. What women's expectations are. That's all. |
Why not? You should put this in the contract as well: what if you can't get it up? Older men are quite delicate sometimes. |
I dated age appropriate and it was easy and a good experience overall. Even the women where there was no spark were at least interesting and fun, although they didn't lead to second dates (and not all of them resulted in sex, although a number of them did. Most women on these sites are DTF pretty quickly, even if they say they're not looking for a hookup. Ask me how I know.). The one time I dated a 27 year-old it was tedious. We had nothing in common and while it was really hot to relive what it was like to sleep with a woman with a younger body, she was just a little too vapid and into Insta, etc. that I just couldn't. So I broke it off the first time she asked me for money. I eventually met a 45-year-old woman and now we're in a committed relationship and just moved in together six months ago. We've been together about 3 years. |
As if you can't be on DCUM from the beach? |
And what does he get out of this? If you came at me with that deal - and I am that kind of earner - my reaction is "you are primary beneficiary of the marital assets and my kids get shut out? Pfffft, nope." I'm doing just great building wealth and planning my retirement by myself, I don't need to marry "an equal partner" for that. You may say, why would you marry me if you're not the primary beneficiary of the marital assets? Well, you are clearly not poor and you will have no problem retiring comfortably if we maintain separate finances. Getting remarried after you are done having kids is all downside for a man, tbh. |