I think this question is kind of weird but I’ll bite. I met DH when he was late 20s and was making less than $100k/year. He’s now late 30s and makes seven figures. If I had been looking for someone with a certain income at that age, I think I would have filtered out most of the nice guys. |
Tell us what you really mean. |
PP means these " nice " guys cannot differentiate between fwbs and women looking for something serious. They are thinking with the brains between their legs. Nice and dumb. |
if you are ugly |
This is a BS line spun by gold diggers. |
I wanted to marry someone who made/makes at least as much as I do (over $300k) and I found him, so that makes me a gold digger? We met when I was in my early thirties and he was a bit older. He's really nice 95% of the time and the other 5% of the time he's human. |
+1. I don't care what how many advances women make, there are certain industries that are easier for men to have a real career in (Big Law, tech, finance). Unless these women don't want to have any babies... |
Why dont women understand everything comes with a price. |
I don’t know why all the shade Op. You can fall in love with anyone, but falling in love with a nice man who make a high income is so much better than falling in love with a nice poor man. Money makes everything easier.
Definitely possible to still meet a good catch at 28. They aren’t all snapped up- though the herd has thinned |
The bolded is your answers. Also, it's a sign of the times. The growing divide between the haves and the have nots are forcing people (particularly) women to be strategic in who they marry and procreate with. Wealth begets wealth. Also, successful people in the public eye keeping telling the masses "Who you marry is the most important decision you will make". People have taken that statement and have turned it into a religion. |
This. |
Taking care of family is different from having the stress of being the primary breadwinner. Of course there are responsibilities as a stay at home parent, but the bottom line is that your family will still have a home, medical care and food if you mess up. If you are the primary breadwinner and f-up all that can be gone. Stakes and responsibilities are higher if you are financial provider. |
When I married my husband, I was 20 and he drove 1998 car that was filthy and smelled.
He's a hard worker and so am I. |
+100 |
What? Why do you think poor people are somehow more lovable? Are you really attracted to credit card debt or something? |