Starting today August 7th, 2024, in order to post in the Married Couples, Courting Couples, or Singles forums, you will not be allowed to post if you have your Marital status designated as private. Announcements will be made in the respective forums as well but please note that if yours is currently listed as Private, you will need to submit a ticket in the Support Area to have yours changed.
On average, I suppose, but a rich woman with class may see a poor man with class as having potential. Possibly more potential than a rich man who acts like a spoiled teenager.
A lot may depend on why he's poor. I've seen this work both ways. Women traditionally want men who have the potential to support a family. However, I've seen financially successful men dismissed by women as nerds, snobs, workaholics, rigid, sheltered, no fun, head in clouds, etc.It rarely happens for a rich woman to be interested in a poor man unless it's nothing more than fling, extra marital affair, etc, but to actually marry a poor man, it just happens way way more in movies than in real life.
A lot may depend on why he's poor. I've seen this work both ways. Women traditionally want men who have the potential to support a family. However, I've seen financially successful men dismissed by women as nerds, snobs, workaholics, rigid, sheltered, no fun, head in clouds, etc.
Some women claim to want a rich man, yet the men they fall for may not be good with money. They're looking for a big spender rather than a big saver, for instance. I know the type, and they fit the "adult spoiled teenager" mentality that you mentioned earlier. They might have flings with poorer men, but not usually poorer men who have class. Because those men, like their wealthier peers with class, have standards.
Movies are detached from reality, so I wouldn't base my opinion on them. The same with most mainstream media and culture. Being worldly "rich" or worldly "poor" changes over time depending on numerous factors. Just another reason why, we shouldn't base our identity on such things.
If anything kills my 25 year desire for dating / marriage, it’s going to be hyper-feminism. I think hyper-feminism is already killing it across the country. I pray in Christian circles it's still strong, but I see it infiltrating those as well.
I don’t know what disquieting means in this context.What do you find disquieting about women who embrace softness and traditional roles? Are you defining it differently or referencing specific behaviors/trends/subcultures?
~bella
I see hyper-feminism as getting rid of feminity. It used to be feminism ment equality with men. Now they want to be masculine (maybe they always did want that?). I saw a meme yesterday that basically said a man isn’t going to be attracted to a woman that doesn’t have feminity, he already has the masculinity & so isn’t going to desire that, he’s looking for feminitiy. I’m not asking for hyper-traditional roles where wife stays at home all day. That used to attract me, but I think there’d be some problems w/ that, even when children come.
Some women do want to marry & don’t subscribe to hyper-feminism’s teaching of marriage being oppressive per se, but in their time being single, attributes of hyper-feminism have crept into their worldview.
Not gonna see many messages like that!
Not gonna see many messages like that!
The CNN video pointed out that problem and they saw the huge cost of college education as a major hindrance to having more eligible bachelors.
They don't teach that in school. You're taught to be a worker by going to school and getting a good job. But it's really a gimmick to keep you poor and dependent. It's the difference between giving a man a fish and instructing him how to get his own.
Capitalism doesn't reward it.
But instead of rewarding them it abuses them, looks at them with contempt, and insults their way of life. It reminds me of the "Unfaithful Servant" in the parable.
If you want to see workers treated differently build something and employ them. Give them good wages, benefits and instruction. It isn't as difficult as it seems. Start something online and hire local workers. Create different ventures doing the same and use the profits for more ambitious projects. Now you have multiple income streams and entities demonstrating the word and impacting the community.
You have a year to put things in place and by the second you should be fine. That's the clock. Emerging markets are first. Watch the BRICS and follow the money. Get some crypto if you can before the Bitcoin halving and you'll be set.
The greatest financial event of the century is underway and has striking parallels to the Gilded Age. That's why inequality is so prevalent. It's beyond resources. You're feeling the pinch in your opportunities and experiences. Everything is lining up for the few.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?