Anonymous wrote:It happens. I know a psychiatrist in his mid-50s who left his wife last year for a 23-year-old employee. They had to keep it under wraps (Virginia), but they're still going strong one year later, and he's getting ready to introduce her to the kids.
People are trying to stay out of it and let them deal with it. It seems weird because a 23-year-old is supposed to still be an adolescent, and you would think a psychiatrist in particular would understand this. But the heart wants what the heart wants.
Anonymous wrote:The issue is you are assuming all the men in their 50s are balding, overweight, and boring. Yes, many are. But the ones who are dating younger women are doing well in their career, keeping in shape, and are very personable (part of the reason they do well in their career). A lot of women in their 20s will overlook the age difference, especially when she compares to a man her age who can barely hold down a job and is boring. She can talk to a man who can keep up a conversation, take her to nice restaurants, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Has anyone else noticed that large age gaps are more common in foreign countries? Or that here in America, relationships with large age gaps often involve foreign women (but not necessarily a wealth gap)? I think this is true but I'm not positive. It's just an impression I have.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And what are these 20 somethings like?
Are they poor? Are they ugly? Average?
Probably low income and self esteem and high debt and high life.
more than likely, they have daddy issues.
These are the best kind.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And what are these 20 somethings like?
Are they poor? Are they ugly? Average?
Probably low income and self esteem and high debt and high life.
more than likely, they have daddy issues.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And what are these 20 somethings like?
Are they poor? Are they ugly? Average?
Probably low income and self esteem and high debt and high life.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And what are these 20 somethings like?
Are they poor? Are they ugly? Average?
Probably low income and self esteem and high debt and high life.
Anonymous wrote:And what are these 20 somethings like?
Are they poor? Are they ugly? Average?
Anonymous wrote:I am sure most women in their 20s are not interested in a man in his 40s. But there are enough attractive ones in the DC area who do, that I am able to regularly date and have sex. The relationships never last, but that’s not really the point.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And what are these 20 somethings like?
Are they poor? Are they ugly? Average?
My gf is 25, 5'8", very pretty (a "9"), thin (flat stomach), long hair. She is one of the top 5 prettiest women I have ever been with.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Things change after 35, ticking clocks pushes people to become desperate and compromise.
But still don’t want old sperm = birth defects or health problems arise with child when become young adult.
Is that true? I am genuinely asking. I am married with 4 kids and this is my first time hearing about this.
American Urological Association and American Society for Reproductive Medicine jointly recommend that doctors talk to men ages 40 and up about the increased risk of adverse health outcomes in their offspring.
"Men should be aware that they, too, go through the same reproductive aging cycle as women, despite the fact that they don't have menopause,
A 2019 study determined that a father's age has a significant impact on a child's health and development. The study found that babies born to older fathers had an increased risk of cleft lip or palate, heart defects, autism, schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. Additional research suggests that advanced paternal age is moderately associated with the most common form of childhood leukemia and linked to a slightly elevated risk of pediatric non-Hodgkin lymphoma.
In 2018, researchers at Stanford University found that babies born to fathers ages 45 or older were 18% more likely to have seizures and 14% more likely to be born premature compared with babies born to fathers ages 25 to 34.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Things change after 35, ticking clocks pushes people to become desperate and compromise.
But still don’t want old sperm = birth defects or health problems arise with child when become young adult.
Anonymous wrote:Things change after 35, ticking clocks pushes people to become desperate and compromise.