Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Definitely. Any woman who is 35 and has never been married is obviously crazy.
![]()
LMAO.
Kind of like that nutcase Leonardo Dicaprio... he's 40 and unmarried. Watch out for the crazy train, folks!
Men can still have children in their 50s, women don't have that luxury.
They can if they freeze their eggs.
And men really shouldn't.. much greater risk of birth defects and disabilities![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I met my husband at 35. He was 49. Neither of us had been married before. Neither of us is crazy. I did waste some time on knuckle-draggers like you and your friend in my 20s and early 30s. That's why I was so old.
How long have you been married, if you don't mind me asking? (NP here)
2 1/2 years.
Hope it's going well for you guys. I'm also 35 and some of my friends who have gotten married recently have been so stressed with trying to get pregnant right away that it's impacting their marriages. I don't think that has anything to do with never being married before, though!OP's question seems a little silly to me.
Well, I married at 37 and got pregnant right away, but have lost several pregnancies and still have not been able to have a child as I stare down the barrel of 40. Now we're spending a fortune on IVF, and we are not wealthy people. This has all been tough on the marriage, but getting married later in life is tough even without bringing children into it. It's hard to merge lives and homes after being on your own and independent for so long. My husband has been a much better sport about it than I have.
OP's question is absurd, though. It's completely normal for people - especially in this area - to marry later in life. D.C. is a very career-oriented town, and I think society has developed a resistance to commitment. You have to be so open and accepting to fully let someone else into your life - at any age, but particularly the older you get. People are generally not that way anymore, even if they think they are. Yet our culture is still built for couples - hopefully it'll become more singles-friendly.
PP here. I really hope everything works out for you. You sound like a very genuine and thoughtful person.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I met my husband at 35. He was 49. Neither of us had been married before. Neither of us is crazy. I did waste some time on knuckle-draggers like you and your friend in my 20s and early 30s. That's why I was so old.
How long have you been married, if you don't mind me asking? (NP here)
2 1/2 years.
Hope it's going well for you guys. I'm also 35 and some of my friends who have gotten married recently have been so stressed with trying to get pregnant right away that it's impacting their marriages. I don't think that has anything to do with never being married before, though!OP's question seems a little silly to me.
Well, I married at 37 and got pregnant right away, but have lost several pregnancies and still have not been able to have a child as I stare down the barrel of 40. Now we're spending a fortune on IVF, and we are not wealthy people. This has all been tough on the marriage, but getting married later in life is tough even without bringing children into it. It's hard to merge lives and homes after being on your own and independent for so long. My husband has been a much better sport about it than I have.
OP's question is absurd, though. It's completely normal for people - especially in this area - to marry later in life. D.C. is a very career-oriented town, and I think society has developed a resistance to commitment. You have to be so open and accepting to fully let someone else into your life - at any age, but particularly the older you get. People are generally not that way anymore, even if they think they are. Yet our culture is still built for couples - hopefully it'll become more singles-friendly.
Anonymous wrote:Is she "crazy".
Friend is dating a woman who is never married at 35. Good looking and has had a lot of boyfriends including a number of long term relationships. She talks about marriage and kids but has all these nebulous reasons for why she never got engaged or married. Run away?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Definitely. Any woman who is 35 and has never been married is obviously crazy.
![]()
LMAO.
Kind of like that nutcase Leonardo Dicaprio... he's 40 and unmarried. Watch out for the crazy train, folks!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Definitely. Any woman who is 35 and has never been married is obviously crazy.
![]()
LMAO.
Kind of like that nutcase Leonardo Dicaprio... he's 40 and unmarried. Watch out for the crazy train, folks!
Men can still have children in their 50s, women don't have that luxury.
They can if they freeze their eggs.
And men really shouldn't.. much greater risk of birth defects and disabilities![]()
Anonymous wrote:My sister is 44 and never been married. Lucky shit.![]()
Is she crazy ? No. VERY PICKY. And she works a lot so she really doesn't have time but she's rich.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Definitely. Any woman who is 35 and has never been married is obviously crazy.
![]()
LMAO.
Kind of like that nutcase Leonardo Dicaprio... he's 40 and unmarried. Watch out for the crazy train, folks!
Men can still have children in their 50s, women don't have that luxury.
They can if they freeze their eggs.
And men really shouldn't.. much greater risk of birth defects and disabilities![]()
Yeah, just what the world needs. More 50+ year old women with babies.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Everyone I know in this age group who is unmarried, both male and female, are so picky it is unbelievable. Over the weekend, my 36 yr old friend told me she had to break up wtih her wonderful biochemist boyfriend, because he's "not the type to go up in a hot air balloon and what if she wants to do that one day". Seriously, people.
Oh, God. I think people like that really want to be alone. They say they "deserve better," but deep down they don't believe they deserve someone as good as the one they've got.