Anonymous wrote:A career is not a plan.
In the long run, real relationships with real people are a lot more valuable and stable than a career.
Anonymous wrote:I did, and it worked out really well for me. I was a broke, upset college student after my parents kicked me out at 17, my senior year of high school. It was really hard trying to balance school and work to pay my tuition with no help, and I had no family or friends to lean on. Then, when I was 20, I met a 34-year-old dad of two girls, 8 and 11, and he helped me out a lot. He bought me a nice house and paid off my schooling. I did the occasional babysitting or homework help, but that was about it. When I graduated, he proposed, and of course, I said yes—we got married. A couple of years later we had our own kids, and now, 23 years later, we’re still going strong. He’s truly amazing.
Anonymous wrote:I did, and it worked out really well for me. I was a broke, upset college student after my parents kicked me out at 17, my senior year of high school. It was really hard trying to balance school and work to pay my tuition with no help, and I had no family or friends to lean on. Then, when I was 20, I met a 34-year-old dad of two girls, 8 and 11, and he helped me out a lot. He bought me a nice house and paid off my schooling. I did the occasional babysitting or homework help, but that was about it. When I graduated, he proposed, and of course, I said yes—we got married. A couple of years later we had our own kids, and now, 23 years later, we’re still going strong. He’s truly amazing.
Anonymous wrote:There is no financial stability in a divorced man with kids. His money belongs to those kids.