Make a command decision that an average-looking not-fat guy with a boring job who treats you with respect and adores you is worth your time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lower your standards
How low should OP go? Be specific.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lower your standards
How low should OP go? Be specific.
Anonymous wrote:Lower your standards
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a black woman, but people say I'm kind of ambiguous looking, and look mixed or Hispanic.
That's hott.
White dude here. Now listen to me. Do whatever the Dallas cowboy cheerleader coach would make you do. I'm telling you that's what guys want. They feel like they hit the jackpot if you like them. It's really not that hard .. Plus it makes you powerful . Trust me. Don't listen to the morons that are offended by female sexual power.
Anonymous wrote:People aren’t interchangeable pieces that can be matched up just because they are all nice, attractive, and want to get married.
For friends and for me, marriage finally came when we met guys who saw us as the women of their dreams. After years of thinking we needed to do something different, we didn’t do anything different but simply met the right person. We matched for deep psychological reasons. We had something they always wanted—family status, brains, or what have you. Something that hadn’t been so important to others we had dated. Our race was what they always wanted and not something they were tolerating. Our personalities were compatible but also had some mismatches where we were opposite and could grow.
Things progressed smoothly to marriage, and no one said they had doubts, needed space, or any of those problems that had happened in the past. We fit together as family members.
Anonymous wrote:I was 38 and made peace with never getting married or having kids. But at that age I wasn’t going to waste my time on someone who wasn’t seriously moving towards marriage. But by making peace with it, it meant if I never met a guy who wanted something serious, I was happy walking away. I think it made me less desperate. “This is what I want and if you don’t, cool, I’m moving on”.
Told him very early on, like first couple of conversations. If that scared him off, so be it. (Although, I made it clear I wasn’t sure if I wanted to marry him. I didn’t know him well enough. I just wanted to marry at some point. But was cool if I never did. )
And I was the most real I’ve ever been in a relationship. I was dealing with a long term illness and didn’t have the energy to be ‘ON’ all the time.
We were married 22 months later when I was 40.
Anonymous wrote:People aren’t interchangeable pieces that can be matched up just because they are all nice, attractive, and want to get married.
For friends and for me, marriage finally came when we met guys who saw us as the women of their dreams. After years of thinking we needed to do something different, we didn’t do anything different but simply met the right person. We matched for deep psychological reasons. We had something they always wanted—family status, brains, or what have you. Something that hadn’t been so important to others we had dated. Our race was what they always wanted and not something they were tolerating. Our personalities were compatible but also had some mismatches where we were opposite and could grow.
Things progressed smoothly to marriage, and no one said they had doubts, needed space, or any of those problems that had happened in the past. We fit together as family members.
Anonymous wrote:I was 38 and made peace with never getting married or having kids. But at that age I wasn’t going to waste my time on someone who wasn’t seriously moving towards marriage. But by making peace with it, it meant if I never met a guy who wanted something serious, I was happy walking away. I think it made me less desperate. “This is what I want and if you don’t, cool, I’m moving on”.
Told him very early on, like first couple of conversations. If that scared him off, so be it. (Although, I made it clear I wasn’t sure if I wanted to marry him. I didn’t know him well enough. I just wanted to marry at some point. But was cool if I never did. )
And I was the most real I’ve ever been in a relationship. I was dealing with a long term illness and didn’t have the energy to be ‘ON’ all the time.
We were married 22 months later when I was 40.
Anonymous wrote:I'm a black woman, but people say I'm kind of ambiguous looking, and look mixed or Hispanic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not a magic pill but accept the real you and try to be at peace. Your experience shows there is no secret formula but I think authenticity is appealing.
This