Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:W-2 Salary? Don’t care

$500k annual dividends, cap gains, interest

$3-10M annual carried interest

No one in DC knows what you are talking about. That or thank goodness those that do aren’t in dcum. Great auto-filter!

Basically she's saying she will only date a wealthy man.

Only dates successful entrepreneurs, venture capitalists, Pe partners or hedge fund partners.

They’re here in DC. Not like NyC or Palm Beach or Bay Area but they are.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m a 50 yo woman making -$200K

I could go as low as $160K if he was a scientist or artist.

I’d expect him to have $10K/month + a paid off mortgage in retirement

Do you realize most federal attorneys make about 160k? An artist is not going to make 160K. My sister in law is a Harvard PhD scientist and does not make 100k. Get a reality check on salaries.

Most federal scientists make GS-14 which is ~$160.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:W-2 Salary? Don’t care

$500k annual dividends, cap gains, interest

$3-10M annual carried interest

No one in DC knows what you are talking about. That or thank goodness those that do aren’t in dcum. Great auto-filter!

Basically she's saying she will only date a wealthy man.

Anonymous wrote:W-2 Salary? Don’t care

$500k annual dividends, cap gains, interest

$3-10M annual carried interest

No one in DC knows what you are talking about. That or thank goodness those that do aren’t in dcum. Great auto-filter!

Anonymous wrote:This question and most of the responses are gross. Ew.

Ask stupid questions, get stupid responses.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This question and most of the responses are gross. Ew.

m

+1. Think of all the amazing people the PPs are willing to cast aside, like every single person who chose a service profession over a high income. It’s sad.

-1. Income and income potential is important in choosing a life partner unless you are able to support your spouse and children on your income, alone. It’s entirely fair for someone to have a standard.

“It’s entirely fair”: what does that even mean? And can you make your standards work, or are you holding out for a unicorn?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This question and most of the responses are gross. Ew.

m

+1. Think of all the amazing people the PPs are willing to cast aside, like every single person who chose a service profession over a high income. It’s sad.

-1. Income and income potential is important in choosing a life partner unless you are able to support your spouse and children on your income, alone. It’s entirely fair for someone to have a standard.

When I met DH in my early 20s I had no salary requirement but I wouldn’t have dated anyone without career and life goals they were actively working towards.

If I was dating now in my early 30s I would only date men with established careers who were responsible with money and successfully supporting themselves (like I am). It’s unlikely I would seriously date anyone making under 75k but possible depending on extenuating circumstances.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This question and most of the responses are gross. Ew.

m

+1. Think of all the amazing people the PPs are willing to cast aside, like every single person who chose a service profession over a high income. It’s sad.

Ummm….not really.

I married a man who may never make $100K because he decided to work in a service profession after college. That’s okay with me. I value his honesty, intellect, and compassion more than what’s in his wallet and what it can buy me.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m a 50 yo woman making -$200K

I could go as low as $160K if he was a scientist or artist.

I’d expect him to have $10K/month + a paid off mortgage in retirement

Do you realize most federal attorneys make about 160k? An artist is not going to make 160K. My sister in law is a Harvard PhD scientist and does not make 100k. Get a reality check on salaries.

Or they should have got a check on their majors if they care about making >200k. Just sayin.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This question and most of the responses are gross. Ew.

m

+1. Think of all the amazing people the PPs are willing to cast aside, like every single person who chose a service profession over a high income. It’s sad.

Ummm….not really.

Anonymous wrote:I’m a 50 yo woman making -$200K

I could go as low as $160K if he was a scientist or artist.

I’d expect him to have $10K/month + a paid off mortgage in retirement

Do you realize most federal attorneys make about 160k? An artist is not going to make 160K. My sister in law is a Harvard PhD scientist and does not make 100k. Get a reality check on salaries.

Anonymous wrote:Women who demand $200k plus: how are you going to make that happen? What’s your plan? And don’t answer you already met you lawyer/MD husband in college. How are you going to make it happen now?

I’m married. But the majority of the single guys I meet in dc area either through work or through friends (even at local gym) make 200+. Not hard.

Anonymous wrote:This question and most of the responses are gross. Ew.

m

+1. Think of all the amazing people the PPs are willing to cast aside, like every single person who chose a service profession over a high income. It’s sad.

This question and most of the responses are gross. Ew.