Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Old people are trying gently to explain that something needs to change. As DD passes 30, her options tend to decrease.
If DD chooses to be single, that’s one thing. However many young women think they’ll have options forever when all the good guys get snapped up faster than expected. If DD wants to marry, she needs to focus her efforts better. Whether that means looking elsewhere or lowering standards remains to be seen.
Why don't we focus more effort on creating MORE GOOD GUYS instead of pressuring young women to snap one up? I think that would benefit all of society.
I doubt good guys and good gals balance is that off. Women put too much value in finances of potential husbands.
BS. Women want partners. They make their own money these days.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:To be fair, in my experience, all old folks are very much interested in young people's academic, professional and social endeavors as well, not just in their matrimonial and fertility endeavors.
Your experience is certainly yours, and not mine to dispute. But in mine, as a woman, I received many more questions about my love life than I did my career or volunteerism or travels. In fact, when I tried to steer the conversation to one of those topics from my love life, I would receive comments like "well that's OK, you aren't 30 yet."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Old people are trying gently to explain that something needs to change. As DD passes 30, her options tend to decrease.
If DD chooses to be single, that’s one thing. However many young women think they’ll have options forever when all the good guys get snapped up faster than expected. If DD wants to marry, she needs to focus her efforts better. Whether that means looking elsewhere or lowering standards remains to be seen.
Why don't we focus more effort on creating MORE GOOD GUYS instead of pressuring young women to snap one up? I think that would benefit all of society.
I doubt good guys and good gals balance is that off. Women put too much value in finances of potential husbands.
BS. Women want partners. They make their own money these days.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Old people are trying gently to explain that something needs to change. As DD passes 30, her options tend to decrease.
If DD chooses to be single, that’s one thing. However many young women think they’ll have options forever when all the good guys get snapped up faster than expected. If DD wants to marry, she needs to focus her efforts better. Whether that means looking elsewhere or lowering standards remains to be seen.
Why don't we focus more effort on creating MORE GOOD GUYS instead of pressuring young women to snap one up? I think that would benefit all of society.
I doubt good guys and good gals balance is that off. Women put too much value in finances of potential husbands.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Old people are trying gently to explain that something needs to change. As DD passes 30, her options tend to decrease.
If DD chooses to be single, that’s one thing. However many young women think they’ll have options forever when all the good guys get snapped up faster than expected. If DD wants to marry, she needs to focus her efforts better. Whether that means looking elsewhere or lowering standards remains to be seen.
Why don't we focus more effort on creating MORE GOOD GUYS instead of pressuring young women to snap one up? I think that would benefit all of society.
Anonymous wrote:To be fair, in my experience, all old folks are very much interested in young people's academic, professional and social endeavors as well, not just in their matrimonial and fertility endeavors.
Anonymous wrote:Old people are trying gently to explain that something needs to change. As DD passes 30, her options tend to decrease.
If DD chooses to be single, that’s one thing. However many young women think they’ll have options forever when all the good guys get snapped up faster than expected. If DD wants to marry, she needs to focus her efforts better. Whether that means looking elsewhere or lowering standards remains to be seen.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It would honestly never occur to me that this is a rude question.
I remember being that age and feeling sad that no one was interested in any other aspect of my life. None of the relatives asked about my travels, my conference paper, my dissertation, my career. Instead it felt like they thought I was a loser because I wasn’t married yet. I think it’s rude to treat women as one dimensional future baby breeders.

Anonymous wrote:She is sexually active
Op, since that -rather important- infowas not in your original post -- we wouldn't know. We thought she had never had a relationship. She's having some kind of relationship(s) Being someone home is less important. I'm glad she is relating to a partner. You made it sound, in your original post, that she had zero experience in relationships.