Anonymous wrote:Older women dating younger men experience a sexual Renaissance and I will agree. I don't buy the idea that men need sex more than women. I think society just makes women suppress their sexual needs.
Read this very interesting article.
https://www.brides.com/what-you-should-know-about-dating-a-younger-man-4584018
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m 49F, divorced and prefer to date men around 40. I won’t marry. But I also don’t want to deal with a boyfriend’s ED issues- 40 is a sweet spot. And yes. I have the face, body, and financial independence to pull this off with ease. It feels very natural- 6-9 years just isn’t a big deal in a boyfriend.
ED is really a big issue for women. Now I can see why men feel so insecure when they can no longer get it up.
What's the ED equivalent for women, if there is one?
Getting fat.
Drying out. Both in face and down there.
Lube. Problem(s) solved.
Yes and no. The sex with older women can be awesome, even without lube. (Go slow and you probably won't need lube, even with a woman over 60.) For me, the problem is that the face often still looks kinda old and strangely masculine, even when the woman uses expensive creams, etc. This is much less of a problem with older women of color.
No need to flame me. I'm a middle aged white man and I know too well that not all women are into me, and my tool isn't as strong or reliable as it was 20 years ago.
Anonymous wrote:I’m 57 and my partner is 45. Initially I was concerned about the age gap but he convinced me not to worry. My peers with their much older husbands are pretty envious. I never talk about my sex life but they have a good reason to be envious.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My wife told me a friend of a friend recently married her 31 years old boyfriend. She is 43 and has 3 kids. They tried for a child together but sadly she lost the baby.
Men are no longer the ones marrying younger. In fact I don't think they were exclusively the ones doing so, my guess is that it's probably always been 50/50 but men for whatever reasons are criticized more for this.
And people won't probably even know he is younger than you. I have seen some 30 years old men who look in their 40s despite being in good shape and healthy. Men don't take care of their skin as much as much as women do. So if that's important to you, you are not going to be the older looking spouse. And if you care about that drop it because it's not important and nobody cares.
My only advice for you is to tune out the noise from the 40+ divorced men and women on this forum who have an obsession with bragging about going younger and making it all about age.
The stats do not agree with you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m 49F, divorced and prefer to date men around 40. I won’t marry. But I also don’t want to deal with a boyfriend’s ED issues- 40 is a sweet spot. And yes. I have the face, body, and financial independence to pull this off with ease. It feels very natural- 6-9 years just isn’t a big deal in a boyfriend.
ED is really a big issue for women. Now I can see why men feel so insecure when they can no longer get it up.
What's the ED equivalent for women, if there is one?
Getting fat.
Drying out. Both in face and down there.
Lube. Problem(s) solved.
Anonymous wrote:Younger guys love boning older women. You are an easy lay for them.
Anonymous wrote:Hugh Jackson didn't work out because his wife turned into a granny
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m 57 and my partner is 45. Initially I was concerned about the age gap but he convinced me not to worry. My peers with their much older husbands are pretty envious. I never talk about my sex life but they have a good reason to be envious.
This is rather immature behavior.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m 49F, divorced and prefer to date men around 40. I won’t marry. But I also don’t want to deal with a boyfriend’s ED issues- 40 is a sweet spot. And yes. I have the face, body, and financial independence to pull this off with ease. It feels very natural- 6-9 years just isn’t a big deal in a boyfriend.
ED is really a big issue for women. Now I can see why men feel so insecure when they can no longer get it up.
What's the ED equivalent for women, if there is one?
Getting fat.
Drying out. Both in face and down there.
Anonymous wrote:I’m 57 and my partner is 45. Initially I was concerned about the age gap but he convinced me not to worry. My peers with their much older husbands are pretty envious. I never talk about my sex life but they have a good reason to be envious.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m 49F, divorced and prefer to date men around 40. I won’t marry. But I also don’t want to deal with a boyfriend’s ED issues- 40 is a sweet spot. And yes. I have the face, body, and financial independence to pull this off with ease. It feels very natural- 6-9 years just isn’t a big deal in a boyfriend.
ED is really a big issue for women. Now I can see why men feel so insecure when they can no longer get it up.
What's the ED equivalent for women, if there is one?
Getting fat.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My sister is 34 and just married a man six years younger. He's crazy about her.
Every woman I know dating younger is much happier.
I think a woman dating younger has some advantages. For instance, she is probably further ahead in her career and is in a better financials than him. And second she is also more mature. I think these 2 factors allow her to donate the terms of the relationship early on and it's direction as well and further the man being younger means she won't worry about her sexual needs not being met prematurely. I think for women a relationship is more likely to benefit the woman if she calls the shots (not in a controlling way) early on.