Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At least you managed five dates. I have been alone for eighteen months now, and despite being a good looking (if not quite beautiful) woman in my late 40s, I have yet to be asked out on a single date by any man. It is a profoundly lonely experience.
I will offer that I have not made any effort to date since my divorce, as my family's and my well being are my priority. Also, I am not online and am referring only to those men that I either already know, meet, or come across in person in real life. And since I do not often socialize in bars, parties, or restaurants, that is admittedly a limited group. But still, you would have thought one of them might ask me out since they either know of my circumstances or can clearly see that I do not wear a wedding band. Of course, some posters will suggest that I do the asking, but if a man is not even attracted enough to ask me out on a date, what is the point?
You have no one but yourself to blame for the situation you've found yourself in.
If you are not online and not making it 100% clear that you are looking to date, no one is going to assume that you are actually available/interested. Being online is how you tell people you are interested in dating now, so if you choose not to be, you are basically signaling that you aren't dating right now.
But how do the men I know or meet in real life even know if I am online?
Anonymous wrote:Many years ago I was truly in love for the first time and after about six months complete silence. I called her and wrote to her but nothing. To say I was confused was an understatement and it took me at least a year before I could move on. So it’s not just men who can be a—-holes.
Anonymous wrote:Married.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At least you managed five dates. I have been alone for eighteen months now, and despite being a good looking (if not quite beautiful) woman in my late 40s, I have yet to be asked out on a single date by any man. It is a profoundly lonely experience.
I will offer that I have not made any effort to date since my divorce, as my family's and my well being are my priority. Also, I am not online and am referring only to those men that I either already know, meet, or come across in person in real life. And since I do not often socialize in bars, parties, or restaurants, that is admittedly a limited group. But still, you would have thought one of them might ask me out since they either know of my circumstances or can clearly see that I do not wear a wedding band. Of course, some posters will suggest that I do the asking, but if a man is not even attracted enough to ask me out on a date, what is the point?
You have no one but yourself to blame for the situation you've found yourself in.
If you are not online and not making it 100% clear that you are looking to date, no one is going to assume that you are actually available/interested. Being online is how you tell people you are interested in dating now, so if you choose not to be, you are basically signaling that you aren't dating right now.
Anonymous wrote:
Dating is meant to be a casual getting to you know stage.
Women put WAY TOO MUCH emphasis on each date.
Women throw themselves at men on line and in person. Why should a man risk rejection
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A guy I had been in a relationship with for a year stopped calling or texting. Everything was going fine. Don’t know why he blew me off.
After 10 days Sent him an email, “ hey , I’m getting the feeling this is over?” He did respond and acknowledged the end. He was 60 years old st the time. Don’t blame youth culture.
Wow. How truly cowardly and selfish of him. I’m sorry.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At least you managed five dates. I have been alone for eighteen months now, and despite being a good looking (if not quite beautiful) woman in my late 40s, I have yet to be asked out on a single date by any man. It is a profoundly lonely experience.
I will offer that I have not made any effort to date since my divorce, as my family's and my well being are my priority. Also, I am not online and am referring only to those men that I either already know, meet, or come across in person in real life. And since I do not often socialize in bars, parties, or restaurants, that is admittedly a limited group. But still, you would have thought one of them might ask me out since they either know of my circumstances or can clearly see that I do not wear a wedding band. Of course, some posters will suggest that I do the asking, but if a man is not even attracted enough to ask me out on a date, what is the point?
On line makes it easy for men to date. Men are intimidated to ask real live women out for a date.
Women throw themselves at men on line and in person. Why should a man risk rejection.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:At least you managed five dates. I have been alone for eighteen months now, and despite being a good looking (if not quite beautiful) woman in my late 40s, I have yet to be asked out on a single date by any man. It is a profoundly lonely experience.
I will offer that I have not made any effort to date since my divorce, as my family's and my well being are my priority. Also, I am not online and am referring only to those men that I either already know, meet, or come across in person in real life. And since I do not often socialize in bars, parties, or restaurants, that is admittedly a limited group. But still, you would have thought one of them might ask me out since they either know of my circumstances or can clearly see that I do not wear a wedding band. Of course, some posters will suggest that I do the asking, but if a man is not even attracted enough to ask me out on a date, what is the point?
You have no one but yourself to blame for the situation you've found yourself in.
Anonymous wrote:At least you managed five dates. I have been alone for eighteen months now, and despite being a good looking (if not quite beautiful) woman in my late 40s, I have yet to be asked out on a single date by any man. It is a profoundly lonely experience.
I will offer that I have not made any effort to date since my divorce, as my family's and my well being are my priority. Also, I am not online and am referring only to those men that I either already know, meet, or come across in person in real life. And since I do not often socialize in bars, parties, or restaurants, that is admittedly a limited group. But still, you would have thought one of them might ask me out since they either know of my circumstances or can clearly see that I do not wear a wedding band. Of course, some posters will suggest that I do the asking, but if a man is not even attracted enough to ask me out on a date, what is the point?