Anonymous wrote:Husband-wife, both the same age, early 60s. They're both White and used to be blonde. They have the same level of sun damage, which is bad. He gained weight, but she didn't. She's classic "skinny fat." Despite this, he comes across as much more vivacious/younger. He moves like a person who still plays sports and leads an active life, since he does. She's on the verge of becoming a frail older woman and has never exercised. She didn't work or volunteer for the past 20ish years without daily contact with other people, whereas he was forging a new second career path over the past several years. Also, she doesn't like to wear makeup or style her hair, and seems to buy her clothes from Coldwater Creek and J. Jill, based on the catalogues sent to the house. He dresses in up to date clothing that is appropriate for someone his age/status and is very well groomed.
It seems to me that people might look the same age in a still shot photo. But once you interact with them in real life, much more is revealed.
+1 I’m a 55 year old olive skin woman who was an athlete and always lifted and did all kinds of exercise. Marathons in my youth after years of soccer. I maintained muscle tone, healthy skin. I bound up the stairs, walk fast…move young. I also have a round, high butt, flat stomach—but not creepy veins and sinewy look.
My friend was waiting for me at the airport and when I came walking back- she said I moved like a 30-year old. My parents were like this—no hunching, good joints, bone structure, etc.
Some women my age in my neighborhood were micro dosing ozempic/glp-1 and they aged 20 years. Walking behind them they move like 80 year olds. They now have those bird stick legs and fragile look. They weren’t overweight to begin with and looked better prior.