Anonymous wrote:Husband who is 5-10 years older would be more financial stable and emotionally mature. The woman will always be the younger, hotter one.

Women will also feel unhappy and attracted to younger men.

Anonymous wrote:Husband who is 5-10 years older would be more financial stable and emotionally mature. The woman will always be the younger, hotter one.

You think men with hot and young wives don't cheat, divorce or die?

Anonymous wrote:The only pro would be more $$$ and assets.

Yup but at what cost? Money is for life, life isn't for money.

Husband who is 5-10 years older would be more financial stable and emotionally mature. The woman will always be the younger, hotter one.

Anonymous wrote:I have a friend who married a man 15 years older. She has "aged up" to meet where he is. She acts, dresses and seems much older than her age. She doesn't get pop culture references of our peer group because they don't watch Netflix or listen to music made in the 2000's. He dresses like it's 1988 and she's a bit more updated but she wears "old" accessories like scarves and outdated jewelry which make her seem like she could be his age.

+1. Yes, I've seen this happen as well. Specifically with the 10ish year age gap. And from an end of life perspective, my father was 10 years older than my mother and when he died in his 70s, it aged her rapidly. She went from an active older grandmother, to mentally old and worn out. It was really hard to watch and she lost a lot of good years. Nobody here has posted about the end yet, but seeing that happen and her confirm that it's common.

We're eight years apart and the biggest challenge so far has been retirement planning. I'm the younger spouse and I make more; he has a steady but lower-paying job with an okay pension. Otherwise, he is gorgeous, steady, and patient. I can't imagine being with anyone else.

The only pro would be more $$$ and assets.

Anonymous wrote:As a man in his 50s, I'd say my sex drive better matches someone who is 10-15 years younger.

🤮

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My wife is two years older. Makes sense because men on average don't live as long.

Same here, although we have a massive libido imbalance, with hers a fraction of mine. To match up on libido, an age gap is better. I wish I had married younger.

A friend is 60, his wife is 63. He says he hasn't had sex in 10 years. "She wants to, but can't."

Probably more accurately, “ She wants to WANT to, but can’t.”

All things equal? No way. I’d want to be with someone my age.

Anonymous wrote:My wife is two years older. Makes sense because men on average don't live as long.

+1

I guess my DH could have looked for someone even older, but I guess he settled for only two years older.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My wife is two years older. Makes sense because men on average don't live as long.

Same here, although we have a massive libido imbalance, with hers a fraction of mine. To match up on libido, an age gap is better. I wish I had married younger.

A friend is 60, his wife is 63. He says he hasn't had sex in 10 years. "She wants to, but can't."

There are doctors, therapists and medications for men and women, young and old.

Geriatric fathers have fertility issues and children may have health issues?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My wife is two years older. Makes sense because men on average don't live as long.

Same here, although we have a massive libido imbalance, with hers a fraction of mine. To match up on libido, an age gap is better. I wish I had married younger.

A friend is 60, his wife is 63. He says he hasn't had sex in 10 years. "She wants to, but can't."