Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think you're bi. I have a friend who went through something similar at about the same age. She then had a long-term relationship with a woman after only dating men. She dates both in her 40s but I think she prefers women.
Where does she meet the women ?
Anonymous wrote:[img]Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:[twitter]Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Older men don't seem motivated to take care of themselves and seem to think this is attractive somehow.
Where are all of these well-maintained older women? The way some of you sound it's like most cities are crawling full of Gabrielle Unions and Salma Hayeks.
Or maybe find a stock internet photo of what you're seeing out there. Cuz I'm not seeing it.
A well maintained older woman in her 40-early 50s would look like a late 30s woman. You won’t realize the true age.
Our facial structure changes as we age. There is no fitness routine that can prevent jowls, smile lines and the widening of the lower jaw.
Actually all these come from weight gain/loss, hormonal imbalance (not taking HRT on time), lack of skin elasticity and daily skin routines like massage, creams, sun screen etc. I can’t place my photo here but I can post my mother as she doesn’t have any online presence and lives in a different country now. She had none of it up until her late 60s.
No, they don't. They come from a loss of bone density in your face.
https://www.rodeoderm.com/surprising-thing-face-loses-aging-bone/
Ok you are right on that, so am I. Hormones imbalance, lack of exercise, needed vitamins lead to loss of bone everywhere not just in the face jawline.
This is inevitable. Poor lifestyle choices can accelerate the appearance of aging but there is nothing you can do short of surgery to stop your mandible from expanding. Even celebrities with millions of dollars to invest in their looks are betrayed by expanding jawlines and neck wrinkles.
Of course it happens sooner or later but for those who take care of themselves it happens much later hope we agreed on that
Lisa Ling and Constance Wu are rich and their livelihoods depend on their appearance. Even they look their age. People need to get over this delusion that they look 10-15 years younger. These people probably think that because they are comparing themselves to their peer group. A visit to a bar full of young people is a quick reality check.
They still look sexy and well maintained for their age. I can name many actresses though who look way younger for their age. Not sure why you selected Asian
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Older men don't seem motivated to take care of themselves and seem to think this is attractive somehow.
Where are all of these well-maintained older women? The way some of you sound it's like most cities are crawling full of Gabrielle Unions and Salma Hayeks.
Or maybe find a stock internet photo of what you're seeing out there. Cuz I'm not seeing it.
A well maintained older woman in her 40-early 50s would look like a late 30s woman. You won’t realize the true age.
Lisa Ling is 51. No one is mistaking her for a late 30s woman. Constance Wu is 43 and could pass for 35. Ali Wong looks about her age.
Great. Can dcum guess the age of the pictured woman ?
https://imgur.com/a/CoEzipi
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Older men don't seem motivated to take care of themselves and seem to think this is attractive somehow.
Where are all of these well-maintained older women? The way some of you sound it's like most cities are crawling full of Gabrielle Unions and Salma Hayeks.
Or maybe find a stock internet photo of what you're seeing out there. Cuz I'm not seeing it.
A well maintained older woman in her 40-early 50s would look like a late 30s woman. You won’t realize the true age.
Lisa Ling is 51. No one is mistaking her for a late 30s woman. Constance Wu is 43 and could pass for 35. Ali Wong looks about her age.
Great. Can dcum guess the age of the pictured woman ?
https://imgur.com/a/CoEzipi
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:[twitter]Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Older men don't seem motivated to take care of themselves and seem to think this is attractive somehow.
Where are all of these well-maintained older women? The way some of you sound it's like most cities are crawling full of Gabrielle Unions and Salma Hayeks.
Or maybe find a stock internet photo of what you're seeing out there. Cuz I'm not seeing it.
A well maintained older woman in her 40-early 50s would look like a late 30s woman. You won’t realize the true age.
Our facial structure changes as we age. There is no fitness routine that can prevent jowls, smile lines and the widening of the lower jaw.
Actually all these come from weight gain/loss, hormonal imbalance (not taking HRT on time), lack of skin elasticity and daily skin routines like massage, creams, sun screen etc. I can’t place my photo here but I can post my mother as she doesn’t have any online presence and lives in a different country now. She had none of it up until her late 60s.
No, they don't. They come from a loss of bone density in your face.
https://www.rodeoderm.com/surprising-thing-face-loses-aging-bone/
Ok you are right on that, so am I. Hormones imbalance, lack of exercise, needed vitamins lead to loss of bone everywhere not just in the face jawline.
This is inevitable. Poor lifestyle choices can accelerate the appearance of aging but there is nothing you can do short of surgery to stop your mandible from expanding. Even celebrities with millions of dollars to invest in their looks are betrayed by expanding jawlines and neck wrinkles.
Of course it happens sooner or later but for those who take care of themselves it happens much later hope we agreed on that
Lisa Ling and Constance Wu are rich and their livelihoods depend on their appearance. Even they look their age. People need to get over this delusion that they look 10-15 years younger. These people probably think that because they are comparing themselves to their peer group. A visit to a bar full of young people is a quick reality check.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:[twitter]Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Older men don't seem motivated to take care of themselves and seem to think this is attractive somehow.
Where are all of these well-maintained older women? The way some of you sound it's like most cities are crawling full of Gabrielle Unions and Salma Hayeks.
Or maybe find a stock internet photo of what you're seeing out there. Cuz I'm not seeing it.
A well maintained older woman in her 40-early 50s would look like a late 30s woman. You won’t realize the true age.
Our facial structure changes as we age. There is no fitness routine that can prevent jowls, smile lines and the widening of the lower jaw.
Actually all these come from weight gain/loss, hormonal imbalance (not taking HRT on time), lack of skin elasticity and daily skin routines like massage, creams, sun screen etc. I can’t place my photo here but I can post my mother as she doesn’t have any online presence and lives in a different country now. She had none of it up until her late 60s.
No, they don't. They come from a loss of bone density in your face.
https://www.rodeoderm.com/surprising-thing-face-loses-aging-bone/
Ok you are right on that, so am I. Hormones imbalance, lack of exercise, needed vitamins lead to loss of bone everywhere not just in the face jawline.
This is inevitable. Poor lifestyle choices can accelerate the appearance of aging but there is nothing you can do short of surgery to stop your mandible from expanding. Even celebrities with millions of dollars to invest in their looks are betrayed by expanding jawlines and neck wrinkles.
Of course it happens sooner or later but for those who take care of themselves it happens much later hope we agreed on that
Lisa Ling and Constance Wu are rich and their livelihoods depend on their appearance. Even they look their age. People need to get over this delusion that they look 10-15 years younger. These people probably think that because they are comparing themselves to their peer group. A visit to a bar full of young people is a quick reality check.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:[twitter]Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Older men don't seem motivated to take care of themselves and seem to think this is attractive somehow.
Where are all of these well-maintained older women? The way some of you sound it's like most cities are crawling full of Gabrielle Unions and Salma Hayeks.
Or maybe find a stock internet photo of what you're seeing out there. Cuz I'm not seeing it.
A well maintained older woman in her 40-early 50s would look like a late 30s woman. You won’t realize the true age.
Our facial structure changes as we age. There is no fitness routine that can prevent jowls, smile lines and the widening of the lower jaw.
Actually all these come from weight gain/loss, hormonal imbalance (not taking HRT on time), lack of skin elasticity and daily skin routines like massage, creams, sun screen etc. I can’t place my photo here but I can post my mother as she doesn’t have any online presence and lives in a different country now. She had none of it up until her late 60s.
No, they don't. They come from a loss of bone density in your face.
https://www.rodeoderm.com/surprising-thing-face-loses-aging-bone/
Ok you are right on that, so am I. Hormones imbalance, lack of exercise, needed vitamins lead to loss of bone everywhere not just in the face jawline.
This is inevitable. Poor lifestyle choices can accelerate the appearance of aging but there is nothing you can do short of surgery to stop your mandible from expanding. Even celebrities with millions of dollars to invest in their looks are betrayed by expanding jawlines and neck wrinkles.
Of course it happens sooner or later but for those who take care of themselves it happens much later hope we agreed on that
Lisa Ling and Constance Wu are rich and their livelihoods depend on their appearance. Even they look their age. People need to get over this delusion that they look 10-15 years younger. These people probably think that because they are comparing themselves to their peer group. A visit to a bar full of young people is a quick reality check.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:[twitter]Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Older men don't seem motivated to take care of themselves and seem to think this is attractive somehow.
Where are all of these well-maintained older women? The way some of you sound it's like most cities are crawling full of Gabrielle Unions and Salma Hayeks.
Or maybe find a stock internet photo of what you're seeing out there. Cuz I'm not seeing it.
A well maintained older woman in her 40-early 50s would look like a late 30s woman. You won’t realize the true age.
Our facial structure changes as we age. There is no fitness routine that can prevent jowls, smile lines and the widening of the lower jaw.
Actually all these come from weight gain/loss, hormonal imbalance (not taking HRT on time), lack of skin elasticity and daily skin routines like massage, creams, sun screen etc. I can’t place my photo here but I can post my mother as she doesn’t have any online presence and lives in a different country now. She had none of it up until her late 60s.
No, they don't. They come from a loss of bone density in your face.
https://www.rodeoderm.com/surprising-thing-face-loses-aging-bone/
Ok you are right on that, so am I. Hormones imbalance, lack of exercise, needed vitamins lead to loss of bone everywhere not just in the face jawline.
This is inevitable. Poor lifestyle choices can accelerate the appearance of aging but there is nothing you can do short of surgery to stop your mandible from expanding. Even celebrities with millions of dollars to invest in their looks are betrayed by expanding jawlines and neck wrinkles.
Of course it happens sooner or later but for those who take care of themselves it happens much later hope we agreed on that
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:[twitter]Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Older men don't seem motivated to take care of themselves and seem to think this is attractive somehow.
Where are all of these well-maintained older women? The way some of you sound it's like most cities are crawling full of Gabrielle Unions and Salma Hayeks.
Or maybe find a stock internet photo of what you're seeing out there. Cuz I'm not seeing it.
A well maintained older woman in her 40-early 50s would look like a late 30s woman. You won’t realize the true age.
Our facial structure changes as we age. There is no fitness routine that can prevent jowls, smile lines and the widening of the lower jaw.
Actually all these come from weight gain/loss, hormonal imbalance (not taking HRT on time), lack of skin elasticity and daily skin routines like massage, creams, sun screen etc. I can’t place my photo here but I can post my mother as she doesn’t have any online presence and lives in a different country now. She had none of it up until her late 60s.
No, they don't. They come from a loss of bone density in your face.
https://www.rodeoderm.com/surprising-thing-face-loses-aging-bone/
Ok you are right on that, so am I. Hormones imbalance, lack of exercise, needed vitamins lead to loss of bone everywhere not just in the face jawline.
This is inevitable. Poor lifestyle choices can accelerate the appearance of aging but there is nothing you can do short of surgery to stop your mandible from expanding. Even celebrities with millions of dollars to invest in their looks are betrayed by expanding jawlines and neck wrinkles.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:[twitter]Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Older men don't seem motivated to take care of themselves and seem to think this is attractive somehow.
Where are all of these well-maintained older women? The way some of you sound it's like most cities are crawling full of Gabrielle Unions and Salma Hayeks.
Or maybe find a stock internet photo of what you're seeing out there. Cuz I'm not seeing it.
A well maintained older woman in her 40-early 50s would look like a late 30s woman. You won’t realize the true age.
Our facial structure changes as we age. There is no fitness routine that can prevent jowls, smile lines and the widening of the lower jaw.
Actually all these come from weight gain/loss, hormonal imbalance (not taking HRT on time), lack of skin elasticity and daily skin routines like massage, creams, sun screen etc. I can’t place my photo here but I can post my mother as she doesn’t have any online presence and lives in a different country now. She had none of it up until her late 60s.
No, they don't. They come from a loss of bone density in your face.
https://www.rodeoderm.com/surprising-thing-face-loses-aging-bone/
Ok you are right on that, so am I. Hormones imbalance, lack of exercise, needed vitamins lead to loss of bone everywhere not just in the face jawline.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Older men don't seem motivated to take care of themselves and seem to think this is attractive somehow.
Where are all of these well-maintained older women? The way some of you sound it's like most cities are crawling full of Gabrielle Unions and Salma Hayeks.
Or maybe find a stock internet photo of what you're seeing out there. Cuz I'm not seeing it.
A well maintained older woman in her 40-early 50s would look like a late 30s woman. You won’t realize the true age.
Lisa Ling is 51. No one is mistaking her for a late 30s woman. Constance Wu is 43 and could pass for 35. Ali Wong looks about her age.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:[twitter]Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Older men don't seem motivated to take care of themselves and seem to think this is attractive somehow.
Where are all of these well-maintained older women? The way some of you sound it's like most cities are crawling full of Gabrielle Unions and Salma Hayeks.
Or maybe find a stock internet photo of what you're seeing out there. Cuz I'm not seeing it.
A well maintained older woman in her 40-early 50s would look like a late 30s woman. You won’t realize the true age.
Our facial structure changes as we age. There is no fitness routine that can prevent jowls, smile lines and the widening of the lower jaw.
Actually all these come from weight gain/loss, hormonal imbalance (not taking HRT on time), lack of skin elasticity and daily skin routines like massage, creams, sun screen etc. I can’t place my photo here but I can post my mother as she doesn’t have any online presence and lives in a different country now. She had none of it up until her late 60s.
No, they don't. They come from a loss of bone density in your face.
https://www.rodeoderm.com/surprising-thing-face-loses-aging-bone/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Older men don't seem motivated to take care of themselves and seem to think this is attractive somehow.
Where are all of these well-maintained older women? The way some of you sound it's like most cities are crawling full of Gabrielle Unions and Salma Hayeks.
Or maybe find a stock internet photo of what you're seeing out there. Cuz I'm not seeing it.
A well maintained older woman in her 40-early 50s would look like a late 30s woman. You won’t realize the true age.
Anonymous wrote:[twitter]Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Older men don't seem motivated to take care of themselves and seem to think this is attractive somehow.
Where are all of these well-maintained older women? The way some of you sound it's like most cities are crawling full of Gabrielle Unions and Salma Hayeks.
Or maybe find a stock internet photo of what you're seeing out there. Cuz I'm not seeing it.
A well maintained older woman in her 40-early 50s would look like a late 30s woman. You won’t realize the true age.
Our facial structure changes as we age. There is no fitness routine that can prevent jowls, smile lines and the widening of the lower jaw.
Actually all these come from weight gain/loss, hormonal imbalance (not taking HRT on time), lack of skin elasticity and daily skin routines like massage, creams, sun screen etc. I can’t place my photo here but I can post my mother as she doesn’t have any online presence and lives in a different country now. She had none of it up until her late 60s.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Older men don't seem motivated to take care of themselves and seem to think this is attractive somehow.
Where are all of these well-maintained older women? The way some of you sound it's like most cities are crawling full of Gabrielle Unions and Salma Hayeks.
Or maybe find a stock internet photo of what you're seeing out there. Cuz I'm not seeing it.
A well maintained older woman in her 40-early 50s would look like a late 30s woman. You won’t realize the true age.
Our facial structure changes as we age. There is no fitness routine that can prevent jowls, smile lines and the widening of the lower jaw.