Jason Statham is bald and he dates Victoria Secrets models. |
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Bald and fit hot.
Bald and pudgy better come with genius intellect or killer wit. |
Thinking of getting a hair transplant. |
Bald and confident is way better than hair transplant. Bald and pudgy is better than a transplant too, with confidence and a twinkle in the eye. I never had an issue with baldness, even when I was young and hot. Don't get a hair transplant! |
| 7:29 here. Guys I know in their 40s don't necessarily want20 yr olds, but definitely under 35. I can pass for mid thirties and they are surprised when I tell them my age, one even said he didn't realize I was that old with a frown . |
I think you are correct but i am trying to figure out why. I am a very attractive divorced 40 year old with two children. I am on two online dating sites and am surprised that 40 something divorced dads with children have little interest in dating another 40 year old. They seem to want younger and honestly i dont understand it. I have been seeing a 40 year old divorced dad of two children for a few weeks. I like him but wonder if he will start searching for someone younger who has less baggage. |
Maybe these dads have less baggage because they have less of the burden of child care? I know this is awful but I have a bias towards divorced dads since reading so much DCUM. It seems to take a lot for a woman with children to divorce their husband so I imagine that lots of these guys are just the type to frown and say "I thought you were younger". |
I haven't noticed this, but I go for guys 10+ years older. |
Did this guy have kids of his own? Maybe that's part of the issue? |
PP here - but he has the same "baggage" you do. |
I'm the PP @14:40. The first quote pretty much describes me. I am mid-forties and look about 5-10 years younger (regularly get mistaken for such) and actually tried dating a few single women in their 20s. It was a complete non-starter - we ran out of conversation very quickly and I felt like a creepy old fool. Three of the women I best connected with while I was divorced were +/- 5 years of me. That included one who was 4 years older. Unfortunately, they were also outside of realistic childbearing years (at least without significant medical intervention; one my age found a sperm AND egg donor and got pregnant). I think, in addition to not wanting the baggage of another man's children, many men still want to start a family, and because biology is unfair, and we can, we do pursue the option. |
Would you say that's more applicable to 40+ men who are still single (as in, never married and don't have kits yet)? Because I thought that some divorced 40+ dads may simply not want any more children. |
I wouldn't - in fact, I think single fathers are a whole different kettle of fish because they already have children: - they don't (necessarily) want more children - they have children of their own so their lifestyle is already 'adjusted' to including children - they have children of their own so they understand better what "being a parent means" - they aren't as susceptible to power-plays where the child's needs are used as a shield/weapon In short: they are a real peer/equal and better suited to understand where you are coming from. And all that is just addressing single men 40+. That doesn't get to "never married". Which is a whole 'nother issue. I believe 40+, man or woman, never married, where married == no long term (>5 year + cohabitation) relationship, is a red flag. They are that way for a reason...maybe good, maybe not, whatever...there is a reason. It may be a positive, self-affirming conscious decision, or a trail of self-sabotaged relationship wreckage...doesn't matter And I think that is generally due to a fear of commitment/intimacy of a type that makes joining a family even scarier than just joining a single partner. Of course, there may be a Shrek or two out there - overlooked diamonds with rough exteriors - where no previous woman has seen the value in the guy, but I thing those are super-rare. |
would not wouldn't.
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| Post divorce, in my mid 30s, about half of the men I dated wanted to have more children. I was ambivalent about having more, but am now certain that even if I could (I'm early 40s), I don't want to. The problem is that many men in their 40s who aren't searching for a fertile womb, also don't want to a woman with kids. My current partner likes my kids but has made it clear he is uninterested in step-parenting. We're all cool with it, but I'm sure a different guy could be a jerk about it. In a pinch my guy would pick up my little one from school and take care of her until I get home, but I'd never ask him to on a regular basis. Yet, he informally coaches her sport and will explain a math problem to her without any prompting or pleading. |