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Women with money

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By *roticGoddessXX OP   Woman  over a year ago

Richmond

A recent forum topic here focuses on a man who claims to have money and the responses of women who suddenly realize he has more than he lets on.

Women are suddenly more interested in him (??).

So, not talking about the Fab scenario of casual sex, but in a dating context, or just meeting people in general, what's the consensus if you suddenly discover the woman has more money?

I live in a nice area; people make lots of assumptions, but are usually far off the mark.

I'm not bragging that I have loads of money, nor am I claiming destitution--just that I like to keep my financial situation private (as it should be) and hope people judge me based on who I am, not how much money I do or don't have.

Guys--does a woman who lives in a way that shows more wealth than you make a difference? Alternatively, if you think she's broke, does it change your outlook?

I'm talking about Real World life, not simply Fab.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Not for me I go for looks and personality, women rarely pay when I'm with them so I wouldn’t really know if they were wealthy

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

It’s old fashioned but I don’t really like a woman that earns more than me. For one off sex yeah no worries.

But a relationship? Nah. Unless we agreed to have separate finances.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Manners, class and style are much more important than money, whether we are talking about men or women

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Yeah it would put me off as I would feel that maybe I couldn't afford the lifestyle that she might expect.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

My job has me interacting with people on different levels of the social scale, I have met people via swinging, who are from all levels.

I treat them no differently. I can talk to anyone, maybe tailoring my chat, but that is as far as it goes. Money doesn't impress me.

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By *loswingersCouple  over a year ago

Gloucester

I wouldn’t want to date a woman who had more money than me . To be honest I’m very old fashioned and prefer to feel equal at the very least , and that’s what works for me and my wife .

She insists on paying her own way and works bloody hard maintaining a comfortable lifestyle . I’m semi retired but comfortable too , and happily pay the household bills etc.

it works for us and we never even talk about money , what we have or don’t have .

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I’m not threatened by a women’s wealth, If she earns more than me good for her. Too much alpha male bull sh*t around for my liking

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By *mooth Operator 07Man  over a year ago

in the deep mist of the valleys

I did go out with a lady who was financially sufficient and like to do a lot of nice things. Unfortunately she possess a horrible attitude and look down on others. She wasn't for me and i learned a harsh lesson. Keep it real, the next time i date a lady.

Im not saying every lady is like that and some of my friends (ladies) are genuinely lovely.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I’m not threatened by a women’s wealth, If she earns more than me good for her. Too much alpha male bull sh*t around for my liking "

Absolutely agree.

I would call it a big nsecurity, a grown man having an issue with a woman earning more than him.

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By *ooskiMan  over a year ago

south coast

Money is of No issue, the person within wins everyday...

Been there, got the T-shirt and thankfully managed to elude the disease.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I’m not threatened by a women’s wealth, If she earns more than me good for her. Too much alpha male bull sh*t around for my liking

Absolutely agree.

I would call it a big nsecurity, a grown man having an issue with a woman earning more than him.

"

1000%

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By *idingout41Man  over a year ago

Southampton

In the real world I think it is important that both have a similar view about money.

It is not so much how much you have but are you a spender or are you a saver.

There are people who earn very little but manage to live within their means and have a little tucked away for emergencies.Equally there are people who are very well paid but are always scraping the bottom of their overdraft and credit card limits.

The two do not mix.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Wouldn’t bother me in the slightest if I was dating a woman that earned more than me.

My own career is finally starting to really pay off and I’ve worked very hard to get where I am. I set myself some goals and I have nearly achieved all of them.

In that respect, I think if I was seeing a woman who earned more than me, chances are I would find her more attractive purely because it demonstrates that she would some drive in life.

Purely quantitive speculation though. It’s about the whole package with anyone.

That and I’d still rather be single, after my last long term relationship ended I decided that I was probably better off alone.

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By *iss_tressWoman  over a year ago

London


"Money is of No issue, the person within wins everyday...

Been there, got the T-shirt and thankfully managed to elude the disease."

After three years of supporting someone financially: something I've never had to do for my adult children, the resentment builds.

Wish I could be as generous as some of you but the mortgage etc still needs to be paid.

Doesn't help when bailiffs are knocking on the door at 6am in the morning because someone ignored parking fine until it reached £661.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Money is of No issue, the person within wins everyday...

Been there, got the T-shirt and thankfully managed to elude the disease.

After three years of supporting someone financially: something I've never had to do for my adult children, the resentment builds.

Wish I could be as generous as some of you but the mortgage etc still needs to be paid.

Doesn't help when bailiffs are knocking on the door at 6am in the morning because someone ignored parking fine until it reached £661. "

I hope you didn't pay it!

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Respect is earned by being polite not by money

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I’m not threatened by a women’s wealth, If she earns more than me good for her. Too much alpha male bull sh*t around for my liking "

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I don't think guys pay too much attention to it. There are other things on the checklist to go through first.

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By *eedsomebodyMan  over a year ago

leicester

If a women has or earns more than me. Then fair enough I may try harder to earn more to be able to keep up as I like to pay my way.

I have some very wealthy female friends and they know when we’re out for drinks and things that we like to try and pay our own ways.

I don’t see it as a power struggle or game in fact it would be a weight off of mind in a relationship knowing that they had financial security into old age or if something was to happen to me.

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By *atineLadyWoman  over a year ago

UK

Is it a bigger issue if a woman has more money than if we posed the question “does it bother you dating men with more money?”

It’s all bullshit. Who cares?

PS I find men with loads of money up their own asses (sweeping generalisation)

PPS Personality and humour are far more valuable

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By *eedsomebodyMan  over a year ago

leicester

Of course if I had a bigger boat I’d have more girls on there

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By *eedsomebodyMan  over a year ago

leicester


"Of course if I had a bigger boat I’d have more girls on there "
a 2 seater canoe might be the best option?

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Doesn’t matter. A man should be happy in his own skin. How much his partner earns shouldn’t bother him unless she throws it in his face or tries to make him feel bad about it.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

When I first got with my (now) ex, her P60 was just short of £100,000

She always earned more than me, but I was and always have been financially independent

To that end, it never bothered me in the slightest

But boy did I get it thrown back in my face when we split

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By *rkeb3Man  over a year ago

east Lancashire road

No

I simply say she's out of my league

I am terrified of them

I think am scared been judged more than anything

People will say he's there for the money no one would say it's love

Lol

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Money may make the world go round....for some.

But if attraction is based soley around financial capacity I think it may soon disintegrate

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By *ooskiMan  over a year ago

south coast


"When I first got with my (now) ex, her P60 was just short of £100,000

She always earned more than me, but I was and always have been financially independent

To that end, it never bothered me in the slightest

But boy did I get it thrown back in my face when we split "

Lol I split from an ex just as she inherited serious amounts (my relatives / friends still to this day think I was nuts....), but had to go skiing ....., I was happy as Larry

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I tend to stay away women that come from family money.....

Basically they’re living off daddy’s credit card and once you start dating... they expect to live off yours....

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"When I first got with my (now) ex, her P60 was just short of £100,000

She always earned more than me, but I was and always have been financially independent

To that end, it never bothered me in the slightest

But boy did I get it thrown back in my face when we split "

Thrown back in what way?

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Money is of No issue, the person within wins everyday...

Been there, got the T-shirt and thankfully managed to elude the disease.

After three years of supporting someone financially: something I've never had to do for my adult children, the resentment builds.

Wish I could be as generous as some of you but the mortgage etc still needs to be paid.

Doesn't help when bailiffs are knocking on the door at 6am in the morning because someone ignored parking fine until it reached £661. "

Time to kick him out?

Your credit rating will suffer too.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

There’s a guy at work who’s wife earns a big 6 figure salary. He can’t have a conversation without mentioning their wealth. He’s gotta be one of the most obnoxious cnuts I’ve ever met. The office cleaner on the other hand brightens everyone’s day when she turns up.

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By *etro1940sCouple  over a year ago

Kingston upon Thames


"I’m not threatened by a women’s wealth, If she earns more than me good for her. Too much alpha male bull sh*t around for my liking

"

any arrogance from either side is an eroticism killer

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Explains why I'm single then.

I don't have loads of money but I'm self employed, pay for everything I need, own my own house ect, and men seem to be intimidated by it.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Any wealthy women want to take me out feel free to say

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By *iss_tressWoman  over a year ago

London


"Money is of No issue, the person within wins everyday...

Been there, got the T-shirt and thankfully managed to elude the disease.

After three years of supporting someone financially: something I've never had to do for my adult children, the resentment builds.

Wish I could be as generous as some of you but the mortgage etc still needs to be paid.

Doesn't help when bailiffs are knocking on the door at 6am in the morning because someone ignored parking fine until it reached £661.

Time to kick him out?

Your credit rating will suffer too. "

For the love of Mike I don't know why I don't!

I walked away from my marriage because my husband shut down and blamed me for our son's death. Yet I'm reluctant to send Ben packing as it would mean him on the streets. Unfortunately, I won't have an option as he'd be seen as a dependent (and my children wouldn't) and entitled to a share of my estate: he's had enough.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Money is of No issue, the person within wins everyday...

Been there, got the T-shirt and thankfully managed to elude the disease.

After three years of supporting someone financially: something I've never had to do for my adult children, the resentment builds.

Wish I could be as generous as some of you but the mortgage etc still needs to be paid.

Doesn't help when bailiffs are knocking on the door at 6am in the morning because someone ignored parking fine until it reached £661.

Time to kick him out?

Your credit rating will suffer too.

For the love of Mike I don't know why I don't!

I walked away from my marriage because my husband shut down and blamed me for our son's death. Yet I'm reluctant to send Ben packing as it would mean him on the streets. Unfortunately, I won't have an option as he'd be seen as a dependent (and my children wouldn't) and entitled to a share of my estate: he's had enough."

Bloody hell so he could get everything and your kids would get nothing?

Why do we women often try to help men that won't help themselves.

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By *iss_tressWoman  over a year ago

London


"Money is of No issue, the person within wins everyday...

Been there, got the T-shirt and thankfully managed to elude the disease.

After three years of supporting someone financially: something I've never had to do for my adult children, the resentment builds.

Wish I could be as generous as some of you but the mortgage etc still needs to be paid.

Doesn't help when bailiffs are knocking on the door at 6am in the morning because someone ignored parking fine until it reached £661.

Time to kick him out?

Your credit rating will suffer too.

For the love of Mike I don't know why I don't!

I walked away from my marriage because my husband shut down and blamed me for our son's death. Yet I'm reluctant to send Ben packing as it would mean him on the streets. Unfortunately, I won't have an option as he'd be seen as a dependent (and my children wouldn't) and entitled to a share of my estate: he's had enough.

Bloody hell so he could get everything and your kids would get nothing?

Why do we women often try to help men that won't help themselves. "

Pathetic isn't it. A word I never thought I'd use to describe myself.

According to MY solicitor he is a dependent and would likely get legal aid preventing my children evicting him penniless whilst my kids would have to pay their own legal costs.

Been in hospital twice last week, once by ambulance. Medication I'm on for one thing damaged something else.

Did a lot of soul searching this week.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Anyone answered my prayers yet?

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I know the thread your talking about.

I've noticed the women being hypocrites but I didn't expect any less.

Money a woman has to me is irrelivant but it would be nice to have someone ensure my financial security.

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By *entadreadMan  over a year ago

Essex


"Explains why I'm single then.

I don't have loads of money but I'm self employed, pay for everything I need, own my own house ect, and men seem to be intimidated by it. "

I am not...

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By *ingleman2020Man  over a year ago

UK

What a woman earns doesn’t bother me in the slightest, if she earns more good for her! I will say that if she does earn more there MIGHT be additional perks with regards to purchasing power I.e agent provocateur etc...

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Explains why I'm single then.

I don't have loads of money but I'm self employed, pay for everything I need, own my own house ect, and men seem to be intimidated by it. "

That’s not why.... most professional women are too busy to be domesticated..

Some men enjoy that

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Real cash money or financed,?

Doesn't bother me,in the real world,find it hard to meet someone,I work,then like time off,weeks,months,some one with the same flexible schedules hard to find,doing stuff together,rather than counting cash or guessing what others have/don't means more to me

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By *alandNitaCouple  over a year ago

Scunthorpe

[Removed by poster at 18/11/18 21:05:25]

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Explains why I'm single then.

I don't have loads of money but I'm self employed, pay for everything I need, own my own house ect, and men seem to be intimidated by it.

That’s not why.... most professional women are too busy to be domesticated..

Some men enjoy that"

Oh I'm domesticated, cook, clean, washing, ironing, and still gave time to do the school run and work full time.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Explains why I'm single then.

I don't have loads of money but I'm self employed, pay for everything I need, own my own house ect, and men seem to be intimidated by it. I am not... "

distance is an evil thing!

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Explains why I'm single then.

I don't have loads of money but I'm self employed, pay for everything I need, own my own house ect, and men seem to be intimidated by it. I am not...

distance is an evil thing! "

. So sexy

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By *eddonistikMan  over a year ago

Manchester

Sometimes I have more money than partners, sometimes less, what's it got to do with how we enjoy ourselves sexually?

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By *humper9erMan  over a year ago

Rocklin


"A recent forum topic here focuses on a man who claims to have money and the responses of women who suddenly realize he has more than he lets on.

Women are suddenly more interested in him (??).

So, not talking about the Fab scenario of casual sex, but in a dating context, or just meeting people in general, what's the consensus if you suddenly discover the woman has more money?

I live in a nice area; people make lots of assumptions, but are usually far off the mark.

I'm not bragging that I have loads of money, nor am I claiming destitution--just that I like to keep my financial situation private (as it should be) and hope people judge me based on who I am, not how much money I do or don't have.

Guys--does a woman who lives in a way that shows more wealth than you make a difference? Alternatively, if you think she's broke, does it change your outlook?

I'm talking about Real World life, not simply Fab."

Well, speaking from experience, I was married to a woman who came from a very wealthy background, but, I didn't. I learned quick that I had to play it her way. As time went on, she began getting quartelies from the family business and I was being left out! I finally realized that I was much of nothing to her and after 42 yrs, we split. I am far happier, as she is, I like saving up for things, she likes spending on whatever she wants. In comparison, I can save more money, from what I make, compared to what she saves from what she has. Mind you, she never worked 1 day for the family business, whereas I worked for them for 7 yrs and then they "reorganized" and I was 1 of the first to go. Funny, it took them hiring a company with 4 employees doing what I was doing by myself. I am far happier and far more relaxed. Money does not buy happiness!

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I love women who know what they want and how. Which is typical amongst wealthy women. I have strong values I stand by regardless of my company. However I personally find strength and drive to be a really attractive qualities so i at be biassed.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Too many people hiding misogyny behind "old fashion type"

It's 2018, grow a pair... being a man it doesn't mean that you have to earn more than your wife or partner.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Too many people hiding misogyny behind "old fashion type"

It's 2018, grow a pair... being a man it doesn't mean that you have to earn more than your wife or partner.

"

Remember the golden rule “ The person with the gold , makes the rules “

So if your wife makes more than you.... She will have final say on all major household purchases.....

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Too many people hiding misogyny behind "old fashion type"

It's 2018, grow a pair... being a man it doesn't mean that you have to earn more than your wife or partner.

Remember the golden rule “ The person with the gold , makes the rules “

So if your wife makes more than you.... She will have final say on all major household purchases....."

My wife has always earns more than me. Makes no difference whatsoever. I was a squaddie when we met and have always been uniformed. I’d like to think that she didn’t think her job was better than mine just based on earnings.

Major purchases? We live by the same rule we use in swinging. It takes two to say yes and one to say no. In other words we make decisions together.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"A recent forum topic here focuses on a man who claims to have money and the responses of women who suddenly realize he has more than he lets on.

Women are suddenly more interested in him (??).

So, not talking about the Fab scenario of casual sex, but in a dating context, or just meeting people in general, what's the consensus if you suddenly discover the woman has more money?

I live in a nice area; people make lots of assumptions, but are usually far off the mark.

I'm not bragging that I have loads of money, nor am I claiming destitution--just that I like to keep my financial situation private (as it should be) and hope people judge me based on who I am, not how much money I do or don't have.

Guys--does a woman who lives in a way that shows more wealth than you make a difference? Alternatively, if you think she's broke, does it change your outlook?

I'm talking about Real World life, not simply Fab."

I couldn't care less about money or status, we are all equal once naked.

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By *inkerbell67Woman  over a year ago

Clacton on sea essex

Money dosent buy you happiness..

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Manners, politeness and respect are worth their weight in gold in these days, how many men, married, single or other we respect women......

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By *iss.ddWoman  over a year ago

Leeds + Newcastle

I've faced this on a money / power front but thankfully it doesn't bother my partner as he's not insecure.

My main struggle is when people found out I owned the company I "work for". They'd run a mile, I think they thought I'd secretly be a female Alan Sugar or some shit.

I still like buying yellow label reduced stuff

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

It Means she’ll give me a bigger tip

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Too many people hiding misogyny behind "old fashion type"

It's 2018, grow a pair... being a man it doesn't mean that you have to earn more than your wife or partner.

"

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By *oney to the beeWoman  over a year ago

Manchester

I find men are intimidated by women if they earn/have more than them. They never admit it but you can see it makes them squirm a bit and feel uncomfortable but they never voice it.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I love women with money at least they have BIO lychee juice in their fridge !!

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Generally men are attracted to different things, compared with a woman. Ultimately men are attracted to younger fertile women, it's biological, men can produce sperm into their 70s.

Where as women are attracted to alpha male bad boys in their 20s and settle down with a beta man who can look after them and children in the 30s.

A man would find it difficult, with a richer woman, after being programmed to look after a woman by society.

There is a shift, with more women at university than men, earning more. This has meant the pool of attractive wealthier men is smaller. Women will need to date down, if they want a partner in the non fab world. You can read lots of stories of women in their 40s and 50s saying that there are no eligible men out their. What they mean is that there are not enough rich high status men out there, when there are lots of other men available.

A bit deep for a Monday morning, thanks for the post OP.

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By *ortobello SionnachWoman  over a year ago

Dublin


"Generally men are attracted to different things, compared with a woman. Ultimately men are attracted to younger fertile women, it's biological, men can produce sperm into their 70s.

Where as women are attracted to alpha male bad boys in their 20s and settle down with a beta man who can look after them and children in the 30s.

A man would find it difficult, with a richer woman, after being programmed to look after a woman by society.

There is a shift, with more women at university than men, earning more. This has meant the pool of attractive wealthier men is smaller. Women will need to date down, if they want a partner in the non fab world. You can read lots of stories of women in their 40s and 50s saying that there are no eligible men out their. What they mean is that there are not enough rich high status men out there, when there are lots of other men available.

A bit deep for a Monday morning, thanks for the post OP.

"

No thats just a misogynists viewpoint.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Generally men are attracted to different things, compared with a woman. Ultimately men are attracted to younger fertile women, it's biological, men can produce sperm into their 70s.

Where as women are attracted to alpha male bad boys in their 20s and settle down with a beta man who can look after them and children in the 30s.

A man would find it difficult, with a richer woman, after being programmed to look after a woman by society.

There is a shift, with more women at university than men, earning more. This has meant the pool of attractive wealthier men is smaller. Women will need to date down, if they want a partner in the non fab world. You can read lots of stories of women in their 40s and 50s saying that there are no eligible men out their. What they mean is that there are not enough rich high status men out there, when there are lots of other men available.

A bit deep for a Monday morning, thanks for the post OP.

No thats just a misogynists viewpoint. "

Interested to know what parts are misogynists. Always open to debate and changing my opinion, when presented with new ideas and facts.

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By *r.BlondeMan  over a year ago

Chester/Wirral


"Generally men are attracted to different things, compared with a woman. Ultimately men are attracted to younger fertile women, it's biological, men can produce sperm into their 70s.

Where as women are attracted to alpha male bad boys in their 20s and settle down with a beta man who can look after them and children in the 30s.

A man would find it difficult, with a richer woman, after being programmed to look after a woman by society.

There is a shift, with more women at university than men, earning more. This has meant the pool of attractive wealthier men is smaller. Women will need to date down, if they want a partner in the non fab world. You can read lots of stories of women in their 40s and 50s saying that there are no eligible men out their. What they mean is that there are not enough rich high status men out there, when there are lots of other men available.

A bit deep for a Monday morning, thanks for the post OP.

"

I think there could be some truth in that theory.

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By *r_PinkMan  over a year ago

london stratford

It really depends on how that person with wealth (in this case, a female) acts.

You see, I have been with women who by far where more wealthy then me, it didn't matter as it was down to pure attraction and that was all great. I have , however, been with a woman who liked to flaunt her cash and show off, kept talking about her wealth and that put me off so much, I lost the attraction I had for her in the first place and left it at just a social.

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By *onyGalWoman  over a year ago

leeds

As a self employed, comfortable woman, I find it both odd and funny that men are intimidated (and they are usually) I’m not loaded but very independent, pay for my own things and if I want something I go for it. Ideally I look for similar qualities in men, ambition, independence & confidence to not care who has more. I enjoy picking up the bill and buying gifts, but I also expect that back if they are on an even financial footing with me.

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By *ournemouthbusinessguyMan  over a year ago

Bournemouth

my ex wife earned more money than me until she chose to work part -time, i never had any issue with it. but now if i am looking to date i try to make the girl feel comfortabel if we go out for a meal because often people like to pay their own way, so you can't just go to expensive places to prove how manly you are, its just rude. i'm more attracted to someone who is open and honest about their cash flow

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"As a self employed, comfortable woman, I find it both odd and funny that men are intimidated (and they are usually) I’m not loaded but very independent, pay for my own things and if I want something I go for it. Ideally I look for similar qualities in men, ambition, independence & confidence to not care who has more. I enjoy picking up the bill and buying gifts, but I also expect that back if they are on an even financial footing with me. "

It’s just another sign of misogyny, being threatened by a successful woman or not wanting to date a woman that has more money than you.

And in the next breath these are the same people who want “equal rights” for both men and women, but won’t treat the opposite sex as equal themselves.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"As a self employed, comfortable woman, I find it both odd and funny that men are intimidated (and they are usually) I’m not loaded but very independent, pay for my own things and if I want something I go for it. Ideally I look for similar qualities in men, ambition, independence & confidence to not care who has more. I enjoy picking up the bill and buying gifts, but I also expect that back if they are on an even financial footing with me.

It’s just another sign of misogyny, being threatened by a successful woman or not wanting to date a woman that has more money than you.

And in the next breath these are the same people who want “equal rights” for both men and women, but won’t treat the opposite sex as equal themselves. "

Misogyny definition -

dislike of, contempt for, or ingrained prejudice against women.

Not sure it is mysogyny.

Maybe the money is not the issue, maybe a strong independent woman, who may show Alpha male traits, puts some men off.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Hmm have had the occasion of knowing women with money ; for me I have always leaned toward taking care of the financial stuff . I admit I love it when a woman is finically stable and affluent but when with me - I take care of whatever comes up . Old fashioned I guess

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"As a self employed, comfortable woman, I find it both odd and funny that men are intimidated (and they are usually) I’m not loaded but very independent, pay for my own things and if I want something I go for it. Ideally I look for similar qualities in men, ambition, independence & confidence to not care who has more. I enjoy picking up the bill and buying gifts, but I also expect that back if they are on an even financial footing with me.

It’s just another sign of misogyny, being threatened by a successful woman or not wanting to date a woman that has more money than you.

And in the next breath these are the same people who want “equal rights” for both men and women, but won’t treat the opposite sex as equal themselves. "

Every holiday I have this conversation with my female family members....

They are all professional women that find it hard to find suitable men to date/marry...

They say things like all the good men are married. All the good men like to sleep around. All the good men are jealous they are more successful than them...

I always end up telling them .... I think it’s because you’re not a nice person.....

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"As a self employed, comfortable woman, I find it both odd and funny that men are intimidated (and they are usually) I’m not loaded but very independent, pay for my own things and if I want something I go for it. Ideally I look for similar qualities in men, ambition, independence & confidence to not care who has more. I enjoy picking up the bill and buying gifts, but I also expect that back if they are on an even financial footing with me.

It’s just another sign of misogyny, being threatened by a successful woman or not wanting to date a woman that has more money than you.

And in the next breath these are the same people who want “equal rights” for both men and women, but won’t treat the opposite sex as equal themselves.

Misogyny definition -

dislike of, contempt for, or ingrained prejudice against women.

Not sure it is mysogyny.

Maybe the money is not the issue, maybe a strong independent woman, who may show Alpha male traits, puts some men off. "

Maybe it is that.

But I’d personally say it’s just another sign of misogyny, not liking successful women, or not liking the fact a woman earns more than you. If not misogyny, it’s an insecurity for sure.

I do think independence, success and confidence puts some men off women!

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"As a self employed, comfortable woman, I find it both odd and funny that men are intimidated (and they are usually) I’m not loaded but very independent, pay for my own things and if I want something I go for it. Ideally I look for similar qualities in men, ambition, independence & confidence to not care who has more. I enjoy picking up the bill and buying gifts, but I also expect that back if they are on an even financial footing with me.

It’s just another sign of misogyny, being threatened by a successful woman or not wanting to date a woman that has more money than you.

And in the next breath these are the same people who want “equal rights” for both men and women, but won’t treat the opposite sex as equal themselves.

Every holiday I have this conversation with my female family members....

They are all professional women that find it hard to find suitable men to date/marry...

They say things like all the good men are married. All the good men like to sleep around. All the good men are jealous they are more successful than them...

I always end up telling them .... I think it’s because you’re not a nice person.....

"

Why are you holidaying with female family members who aren’t nice people?

I personally wouldn’t dream of doing such a thing if I had family members I didn’t consider “not nice”.

I don’t agree with the “all the good men are married, like to sleep around”.

Jealous of a woman who earns more than them? Very possible.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

It's a deep subject, for some it will be mysogony, for others it maybe insecurity or relationships in society haven't kept pace with changes in women's income and equality.

It's still a belief, that the men go out to work and provide for the family, be strong and be the leader of the house.

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By *hite1100Man  over a year ago

Hither Green


"As a self employed, comfortable woman, I find it both odd and funny that men are intimidated (and they are usually) I’m not loaded but very independent, pay for my own things and if I want something I go for it. Ideally I look for similar qualities in men, ambition, independence & confidence to not care who has more. I enjoy picking up the bill and buying gifts, but I also expect that back if they are on an even financial footing with me.

It’s just another sign of misogyny, being threatened by a successful woman or not wanting to date a woman that has more money than you.

And in the next breath these are the same people who want “equal rights” for both men and women, but won’t treat the opposite sex as equal themselves.

Misogyny definition -

dislike of, contempt for, or ingrained prejudice against women.

Not sure it is mysogyny.

Maybe the money is not the issue, maybe a strong independent woman, who may show Alpha male traits, puts some men off.

Maybe it is that.

But I’d personally say it’s just another sign of misogyny, not liking successful women, or not liking the fact a woman earns more than you. If not misogyny, it’s an insecurity for sure.

I do think independence, success and confidence puts some men off women! "

Apparently this is quite common. A lot of professional women I’ve spoken to have said they downplay their careers and success when dating so as not to put men off. Probably the opposite approach most guys would take. I think that’s a real shame.

I’m also not sure that it’s mysogyny, it’s more insecurity. Most of us have been brought up with the view that the man has to be the breadwinner and that’s still an ingrained view for many.

Never been an issue for me. An ex I was with for 5 years worked in a front office role at an investment bank and was earning twice was I was by the time we split. It made no difference to the relationship and I never felt insecure because of it. Although I miss the holidays .

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By *hite1100Man  over a year ago

Hither Green


"It's a deep subject, for some it will be mysogony, for others it maybe insecurity or relationships in society haven't kept pace with changes in women's income and equality.

It's still a belief, that the men go out to work and provide for the family, be strong and be the leader of the house. "

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"As a self employed, comfortable woman, I find it both odd and funny that men are intimidated (and they are usually) I’m not loaded but very independent, pay for my own things and if I want something I go for it. Ideally I look for similar qualities in men, ambition, independence & confidence to not care who has more. I enjoy picking up the bill and buying gifts, but I also expect that back if they are on an even financial footing with me.

It’s just another sign of misogyny, being threatened by a successful woman or not wanting to date a woman that has more money than you.

And in the next breath these are the same people who want “equal rights” for both men and women, but won’t treat the opposite sex as equal themselves.

Every holiday I have this conversation with my female family members....

They are all professional women that find it hard to find suitable men to date/marry...

They say things like all the good men are married. All the good men like to sleep around. All the good men are jealous they are more successful than them...

I always end up telling them .... I think it’s because you’re not a nice person.....

Why are you holidaying with female family members who aren’t nice people?

I personally wouldn’t dream of doing such a thing if I had family members I didn’t consider “not nice”.

I don’t agree with the “all the good men are married, like to sleep around”.

Jealous of a woman who earns more than them? Very possible. "

These are my cousins... they’re nice to me because I’m family....

I just find them arrogant

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"As a self employed, comfortable woman, I find it both odd and funny that men are intimidated (and they are usually) I’m not loaded but very independent, pay for my own things and if I want something I go for it. Ideally I look for similar qualities in men, ambition, independence & confidence to not care who has more. I enjoy picking up the bill and buying gifts, but I also expect that back if they are on an even financial footing with me.

It’s just another sign of misogyny, being threatened by a successful woman or not wanting to date a woman that has more money than you.

And in the next breath these are the same people who want “equal rights” for both men and women, but won’t treat the opposite sex as equal themselves.

Misogyny definition -

dislike of, contempt for, or ingrained prejudice against women.

Not sure it is mysogyny.

Maybe the money is not the issue, maybe a strong independent woman, who may show Alpha male traits, puts some men off.

Maybe it is that.

But I’d personally say it’s just another sign of misogyny, not liking successful women, or not liking the fact a woman earns more than you. If not misogyny, it’s an insecurity for sure.

I do think independence, success and confidence puts some men off women!

Apparently this is quite common. A lot of professional women I’ve spoken to have said they downplay their careers and success when dating so as not to put men off. Probably the opposite approach most guys would take. I think that’s a real shame.

I’m also not sure that it’s mysogyny, it’s more insecurity. Most of us have been brought up with the view that the man has to be the breadwinner and that’s still an ingrained view for many.

Never been an issue for me. An ex I was with for 5 years worked in a front office role at an investment bank and was earning twice was I was by the time we split. It made no difference to the relationship and I never felt insecure because of it. Although I miss the holidays . "

I agree that it’s been ingrained in us from young that the man is the breadwinner.

However in this day & age, I don’t see it as much of thing for us in the younger generation. Like a man paying for dates, it was expected years ago, these days women aren’t paying their way or being modern and going Dutch!

I never expect to be paid for and I’ve seen some men look slightly shocked or offended when I grab my bag to pay for me, it’s quite sad! I dated a guy who refused & when I surprised him with a date that I’d planned and paid for, he wasn’t all that happy, and it put me off him completely!

I date men quite a bit older than me, so for them it’s the “norm” to pay for the woman on a date, buy all her drinks etc. Honestly it’s quite funny to see their faces when you pay for your own, or offer to pay for your own meal!

I don’t think anyone should feel or be made to feel insecure because on half earns more. Unless they both work the same jobs at the same career level one will always earn more, it doesn’t make someone less of a person!

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"It's a deep subject, for some it will be mysogony, for others it maybe insecurity or relationships in society haven't kept pace with changes in women's income and equality.

It's still a belief, that the men go out to work and provide for the family, be strong and be the leader of the house. "

It is!

My Dad is still in that mindset & doesn’t let my mom do anything if he can, even struggling with shopping bags lol! But my mom is incredibly independent and likes to do her own thing. My dad is retired and my mom works and I can tell he isn’t keen on it, he thinks he should be working til death and she put her feet up!

Some women like that, but my mother isn’t one of them!

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Over the years I have noticed that women will tend to date within their social scale or at least more likely to allow the relationship to develop beyond anything casual. Men are the same too but they seem to me to have a broader scale of tolerance. Just my dating experience and I am sure my gross generations will always draw disagreement just my own experiences and observations.

In fact the obstacles tend to come from outside sources like colleagues family friends etc when dating someone from a different financial league

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By *hite1100Man  over a year ago

Hither Green


"As a self employed, comfortable woman, I find it both odd and funny that men are intimidated (and they are usually) I’m not loaded but very independent, pay for my own things and if I want something I go for it. Ideally I look for similar qualities in men, ambition, independence & confidence to not care who has more. I enjoy picking up the bill and buying gifts, but I also expect that back if they are on an even financial footing with me.

It’s just another sign of misogyny, being threatened by a successful woman or not wanting to date a woman that has more money than you.

And in the next breath these are the same people who want “equal rights” for both men and women, but won’t treat the opposite sex as equal themselves.

Misogyny definition -

dislike of, contempt for, or ingrained prejudice against women.

Not sure it is mysogyny.

Maybe the money is not the issue, maybe a strong independent woman, who may show Alpha male traits, puts some men off.

Maybe it is that.

But I’d personally say it’s just another sign of misogyny, not liking successful women, or not liking the fact a woman earns more than you. If not misogyny, it’s an insecurity for sure.

I do think independence, success and confidence puts some men off women!

Apparently this is quite common. A lot of professional women I’ve spoken to have said they downplay their careers and success when dating so as not to put men off. Probably the opposite approach most guys would take. I think that’s a real shame.

I’m also not sure that it’s mysogyny, it’s more insecurity. Most of us have been brought up with the view that the man has to be the breadwinner and that’s still an ingrained view for many.

Never been an issue for me. An ex I was with for 5 years worked in a front office role at an investment bank and was earning twice was I was by the time we split. It made no difference to the relationship and I never felt insecure because of it. Although I miss the holidays .

I agree that it’s been ingrained in us from young that the man is the breadwinner.

However in this day & age, I don’t see it as much of thing for us in the younger generation. Like a man paying for dates, it was expected years ago, these days women aren’t paying their way or being modern and going Dutch!

I never expect to be paid for and I’ve seen some men look slightly shocked or offended when I grab my bag to pay for me, it’s quite sad! I dated a guy who refused & when I surprised him with a date that I’d planned and paid for, he wasn’t all that happy, and it put me off him completely!

I date men quite a bit older than me, so for them it’s the “norm” to pay for the woman on a date, buy all her drinks etc. Honestly it’s quite funny to see their faces when you pay for your own, or offer to pay for your own meal!

I don’t think anyone should feel or be made to feel insecure because on half earns more. Unless they both work the same jobs at the same career level one will always earn more, it doesn’t make someone less of a person! "

That’s all very true.

I think when the difference in earnings is very big it can cause tension for practical reasons. It got a bit awkward with my ex towards the end, when she would want to spend £8k on a holiday and expect me to stump up half (I couldn’t afford to and was happy to go cheaper). In the end she’d insist on doing it her way and subsidise me, but clearly resented doing so... So I couldn’t really win.

In the end her job changed her for the worse

And we drifted apart, nothing to do with the money she was earning, more the brutal environment she was working in.

These days, from a dating perspective, I will happily pay for the first couple of dates, but if they make no attempt to offer to split the bill I find it quite rude.

If I know I’m not going to see them again I usually ask to split the bill to save myself some cash .

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"As a self employed, comfortable woman, I find it both odd and funny that men are intimidated (and they are usually) I’m not loaded but very independent, pay for my own things and if I want something I go for it. Ideally I look for similar qualities in men, ambition, independence & confidence to not care who has more. I enjoy picking up the bill and buying gifts, but I also expect that back if they are on an even financial footing with me. "

100% agree with this. Men don't Like the fact that they cannot provide for me or be the man of the house (Because it's my house), they don't give me time to explain that I am more than just a woman who has had to be independent.

I would love to meet a guy who is financially stable, has a house of his own and can look after me... But then I would be a gold digger... can't win.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"A recent forum topic here focuses on a man who claims to have money and the responses of women who suddenly realize he has more than he lets on.

Women are suddenly more interested in him (??).

So, not talking about the Fab scenario of casual sex, but in a dating context, or just meeting people in general, what's the consensus if you suddenly discover the woman has more money?

I live in a nice area; people make lots of assumptions, but are usually far off the mark.

I'm not bragging that I have loads of money, nor am I claiming destitution--just that I like to keep my financial situation private (as it should be) and hope people judge me based on who I am, not how much money I do or don't have.

Guys--does a woman who lives in a way that shows more wealth than you make a difference? Alternatively, if you think she's broke, does it change your outlook?

I'm talking about Real World life, not simply Fab."

Not at all, I don’t care how much money you have in your bank or how lavish you live, if I have a mental connection and I think you’re physically attractive, money means nothing.

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By *ames1763Man  over a year ago

Aberdeen

I think it depends on the kind of guy you are dealing with and where his mind is and if the guy is successful with the ladies but most of the time I don't think it makes any difference to the guys

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"As a self employed, comfortable woman, I find it both odd and funny that men are intimidated (and they are usually) I’m not loaded but very independent, pay for my own things and if I want something I go for it. Ideally I look for similar qualities in men, ambition, independence & confidence to not care who has more. I enjoy picking up the bill and buying gifts, but I also expect that back if they are on an even financial footing with me.

100% agree with this. Men don't Like the fact that they cannot provide for me or be the man of the house (Because it's my house), they don't give me time to explain that I am more than just a woman who has had to be independent.

I would love to meet a guy who is financially stable, has a house of his own and can look after me... But then I would be a gold digger... can't win. "

Although I agree that some men can be like this, I believe that because of the society we live in now has more and more women in a position of financial prowess (not all just a lot more than 10 years ago for example) men can’t really be chauvinistic anymore, usually if they are it’s mainly down to jealousy and like you say because he can’t “look after you” I guess that makes him feel less of a man.

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By *eddonistikMan  over a year ago

Manchester


"As a self employed, comfortable woman, I find it both odd and funny that men are intimidated (and they are usually) I’m not loaded but very independent, pay for my own things and if I want something I go for it. Ideally I look for similar qualities in men, ambition, independence & confidence to not care who has more. I enjoy picking up the bill and buying gifts, but I also expect that back if they are on an even financial footing with me.

It’s just another sign of misogyny, being threatened by a successful woman or not wanting to date a woman that has more money than you.

And in the next breath these are the same people who want “equal rights” for both men and women, but won’t treat the opposite sex as equal themselves.

Misogyny definition -

dislike of, contempt for, or ingrained prejudice against women.

Not sure it is mysogyny.

Maybe the money is not the issue, maybe a strong independent woman, who may show Alpha male traits, puts some men off.

Maybe it is that.

But I’d personally say it’s just another sign of misogyny, not liking successful women, or not liking the fact a woman earns more than you. If not misogyny, it’s an insecurity for sure.

I do think independence, success and confidence puts some men off women!

Apparently this is quite common. A lot of professional women I’ve spoken to have said they downplay their careers and success when dating so as not to put men off. Probably the opposite approach most guys would take. I think that’s a real shame.

I’m also not sure that it’s mysogyny, it’s more insecurity. Most of us have been brought up with the view that the man has to be the breadwinner and that’s still an ingrained view for many.

Never been an issue for me. An ex I was with for 5 years worked in a front office role at an investment bank and was earning twice was I was by the time we split. It made no difference to the relationship and I never felt insecure because of it. Although I miss the holidays .

I agree that it’s been ingrained in us from young that the man is the breadwinner.

However in this day & age, I don’t see it as much of thing for us in the younger generation. Like a man paying for dates, it was expected years ago, these days women aren’t paying their way or being modern and going Dutch!

I never expect to be paid for and I’ve seen some men look slightly shocked or offended when I grab my bag to pay for me, it’s quite sad! I dated a guy who refused & when I surprised him with a date that I’d planned and paid for, he wasn’t all that happy, and it put me off him completely!

I date men quite a bit older than me, so for them it’s the “norm” to pay for the woman on a date, buy all her drinks etc. Honestly it’s quite funny to see their faces when you pay for your own, or offer to pay for your own meal!

I don’t think anyone should feel or be made to feel insecure because on half earns more. Unless they both work the same jobs at the same career level one will always earn more, it doesn’t make someone less of a person! "

These days I think most intelligent, independently minded women, (the type i like prefer to go Dutch. As long as I can keeps up with I'm quite happy. in the early 2000s I was involved and mostly living with woman earning £75,000 a year tax free, I certainly wan't bringing in that much but we both paid our way with our life together. After her there was a woman who wasn't earning as much as me but she insited on going halves. After her a woman who was one of the top psychiatrists, very high paying private patients and she ran another institution that paid a lot of money and gave her a lot of power, she was so very sub in our sex life. She insisted on going halves on everything. I never felt. After that a college head of department, we probably earned around the same. The one one thing that all the women shared was intelligence, a good sense of humour and I found them emotionally and physically attractive.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Money dosent buy you happiness.."

But you can at least be miserable in comfort - LOL

Seriously though I agree

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By *ame-room-no-swapCouple  over a year ago

Taunton

"Debbie, what first attracted you to the millionaire Paul Daniels ?"

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Some of the comments on here made me remember a couple of instances from my dating past.

After my kids dad had his affair and left, I had little choice but claim single parent benefits. Back in those days you didn't get loads of free childcare, so I actually couldn't afford to work and pay all the bills alone. The ex used to work and wanted me to be the housewife. So I had no qualifications. Dating, I found some guys looked down on me with disgust. I was made to feel like a drain on society and a golddigger to boot. Even by single dad's!

Years later I went to college and then university. I gained 3 diplomas. Two merits, one Distinction, City and Guilds in carpentry/joinery and advanced site carpentry. Also a HND in construction management. Dating, some guys turned me down because I have more qualifications than them and I was higher up the skills ladder...according to them. As such I would make them feel less of a man. They couldn't date women like me!

A girl just can't win!!

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Some of the comments on here made me remember a couple of instances from my dating past.

After my kids dad had his affair and left, I had little choice but claim single parent benefits. Back in those days you didn't get loads of free childcare, so I actually couldn't afford to work and pay all the bills alone. The ex used to work and wanted me to be the housewife. So I had no qualifications. Dating, I found some guys looked down on me with disgust. I was made to feel like a drain on society and a golddigger to boot. Even by single dad's!

Years later I went to college and then university. I gained 3 diplomas. Two merits, one Distinction, City and Guilds in carpentry/joinery and advanced site carpentry. Also a HND in construction management. Dating, some guys turned me down because I have more qualifications than them and I was higher up the skills ladder...according to them. As such I would make them feel less of a man. They couldn't date women like me!

A girl just can't win!! "

There’s literally no I’m between is there!

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By *ay19720Man  over a year ago

Ashford kent


"A recent forum topic here focuses on a man who claims to have money and the responses of women who suddenly realize he has more than he lets on.

Women are suddenly more interested in him (??).

So, not talking about the Fab scenario of casual sex, but in a dating context, or just meeting people in general, what's the consensus if you suddenly discover the woman has more money?

I live in a nice area; people make lots of assumptions, but are usually far off the mark.

I'm not bragging that I have loads of money, nor am I claiming destitution--just that I like to keep my financial situation private (as it should be) and hope people judge me based on who I am, not how much money I do or don't have.

Guys--does a woman who lives in a way that shows more wealth than you make a difference? Alternatively, if you think she's broke, does it change your outlook?

I'm talking about Real World life, not simply Fab."

Hello goddess. ..

For myself. .in life..connection is the key..tho Im under the impression that a woman of class and dow would fuck someone like me (bit rough aroundthe edges)yet not settle with them.....im a gent..and manners maketh the man..so paying for things and dates ect ..old school id think thats down to me...BUT..recently in my life I have been."looked after" with little things and have found on some occasions my pockets haven't been deep enough.(too pay for things).at these points ..im looked after shall we say..I would never hold my hand out to anybody..but sometimes you can't afford what people want or expect...

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By *ay19720Man  over a year ago

Ashford kent


"Some of the comments on here made me remember a couple of instances from my dating past.

After my kids dad had his affair and left, I had little choice but claim single parent benefits. Back in those days you didn't get loads of free childcare, so I actually couldn't afford to work and pay all the bills alone. The ex used to work and wanted me to be the housewife. So I had no qualifications. Dating, I found some guys looked down on me with disgust. I was made to feel like a drain on society and a golddigger to boot. Even by single dad's!

Years later I went to college and then university. I gained 3 diplomas. Two merits, one Distinction, City and Guilds in carpentry/joinery and advanced site carpentry. Also a HND in construction management. Dating, some guys turned me down because I have more qualifications than them and I was higher up the skills ladder...according to them. As such I would make them feel less of a man. They couldn't date women like me!

A girl just can't win!! "

What.!!!! Just means u can do all the d.i.y

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By *eddonistikMan  over a year ago

Manchester


"Some of the comments on here made me remember a couple of instances from my dating past.

After my kids dad had his affair and left, I had little choice but claim single parent benefits. Back in those days you didn't get loads of free childcare, so I actually couldn't afford to work and pay all the bills alone. The ex used to work and wanted me to be the housewife. So I had no qualifications. Dating, I found some guys looked down on me with disgust. I was made to feel like a drain on society and a golddigger to boot. Even by single dad's!

Years later I went to college and then university. I gained 3 diplomas. Two merits, one Distinction, City and Guilds in carpentry/joinery and advanced site carpentry. Also a HND in construction management. Dating, some guys turned me down because I have more qualifications than them and I was higher up the skills ladder...according to them. As such I would make them feel less of a man. They couldn't date women like me!

A girl just can't win!! "

Their loss if they're not living in 2018.

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By *eddonistikMan  over a year ago

Manchester


"Some of the comments on here made me remember a couple of instances from my dating past.

After my kids dad had his affair and left, I had little choice but claim single parent benefits. Back in those days you didn't get loads of free childcare, so I actually couldn't afford to work and pay all the bills alone. The ex used to work and wanted me to be the housewife. So I had no qualifications. Dating, I found some guys looked down on me with disgust. I was made to feel like a drain on society and a golddigger to boot. Even by single dad's!

Years later I went to college and then university. I gained 3 diplomas. Two merits, one Distinction, City and Guilds in carpentry/joinery and advanced site carpentry. Also a HND in construction management. Dating, some guys turned me down because I have more qualifications than them and I was higher up the skills ladder...according to them. As such I would make them feel less of a man. They couldn't date women like me!

A girl just can't win!!

What.!!!! Just means u can do all the d.i.y"

When I was married decorating was fantastic. My father in law was a very highly skilled painter and decorator, he taught all his daughters how to do it. When decorationg was needed all three joined up to do it with their dad doing really difficult bits. The most I had to do was strip wall paper, brilliant.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Too many people hiding misogyny behind "old fashion type"

It's 2018, grow a pair... being a man it doesn't mean that you have to earn more than your wife or partner.

Remember the golden rule “ The person with the gold , makes the rules “

So if your wife makes more than you.... She will have final say on all major household purchases....."

So you are saying that if my wife makes more money than me I should put my head down and listen to her and accept her decisions in our relationship?

What a BS...Remember it takes two to have a relationship ( that excludes your hand ) you should be able to make your point and stand up to it ( if you're right of course ) but I guess for some poeple it takes a little bit of smarts to be a man and make your point.

All I am saying, you are wrong...

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Some of the comments on here made me remember a couple of instances from my dating past.

After my kids dad had his affair and left, I had little choice but claim single parent benefits. Back in those days you didn't get loads of free childcare, so I actually couldn't afford to work and pay all the bills alone. The ex used to work and wanted me to be the housewife. So I had no qualifications. Dating, I found some guys looked down on me with disgust. I was made to feel like a drain on society and a golddigger to boot. Even by single dad's!

Years later I went to college and then university. I gained 3 diplomas. Two merits, one Distinction, City and Guilds in carpentry/joinery and advanced site carpentry. Also a HND in construction management. Dating, some guys turned me down because I have more qualifications than them and I was higher up the skills ladder...according to them. As such I would make them feel less of a man. They couldn't date women like me!

A girl just can't win!! "

You did win. You put off the types of men that you'd never want to date.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Too many people hiding misogyny behind "old fashion type"

It's 2018, grow a pair... being a man it doesn't mean that you have to earn more than your wife or partner.

Remember the golden rule “ The person with the gold , makes the rules “

So if your wife makes more than you.... She will have final say on all major household purchases.....

So you are saying that if my wife makes more money than me I should put my head down and listen to her and accept her decisions in our relationship?

What a BS...Remember it takes two to have a relationship ( that excludes your hand ) you should be able to make your point and stand up to it ( if you're right of course ) but I guess for some poeple it takes a little bit of smarts to be a man and make your point.

All I am saying, you are wrong..."

Remember this saying if you ever get married..

Your money is her money and her money is her money.....

I help set up prenuptial agreements daily....

I’ve seen a side of people you wouldn’t believe...

What you’re saying is great in theory..... but the real world is a different story....

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Too many people hiding misogyny behind "old fashion type"

It's 2018, grow a pair... being a man it doesn't mean that you have to earn more than your wife or partner.

Remember the golden rule “ The person with the gold , makes the rules “

So if your wife makes more than you.... She will have final say on all major household purchases.....

So you are saying that if my wife makes more money than me I should put my head down and listen to her and accept her decisions in our relationship?

What a BS...Remember it takes two to have a relationship ( that excludes your hand ) you should be able to make your point and stand up to it ( if you're right of course ) but I guess for some poeple it takes a little bit of smarts to be a man and make your point.

All I am saying, you are wrong...

Remember this saying if you ever get married..

Your money is her money and her money is her money.....

I help set up prenuptial agreements daily....

I’ve seen a side of people you wouldn’t believe...

What you’re saying is great in theory..... but the real world is a different story...."

I thought pre-nups had no legal standing in UK law?

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By *appyWandererMan  over a year ago

Croydon

I have worked hard in life and own my own home. Broke women to me just feel like passing flings because i know i would have to sacrifice my quality of life for her to be able to join me on my escapades.

Imagine you are plane, and money is fuel, you give fuel, you limit how far you can go but you also make the other want to go further without the fuel to carry them. Worse case scenario they feel entitled to your money, best case they appreciate the one off treat.

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By *issyme555TV/TS  over a year ago

Motherwell

I love strong women and please go out and earn as much as you like even if it is double my salary as my self worth is not defined by what i earn. Back to the point no money wouldn't make me like someome more.

I either like them or i dont.

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By *evaquitCouple  over a year ago

Catthorpe


"Too many people hiding misogyny behind "old fashion type"

It's 2018, grow a pair... being a man it doesn't mean that you have to earn more than your wife or partner.

Remember the golden rule “ The person with the gold , makes the rules “

So if your wife makes more than you.... She will have final say on all major household purchases.....

So you are saying that if my wife makes more money than me I should put my head down and listen to her and accept her decisions in our relationship?

What a BS...Remember it takes two to have a relationship ( that excludes your hand ) you should be able to make your point and stand up to it ( if you're right of course ) but I guess for some poeple it takes a little bit of smarts to be a man and make your point.

All I am saying, you are wrong..."

Agree.

The past 10 years Mrs earns twice the amount I do, I have a good wage but I've consistently encouraged her to progress in her career from day one for which she's very successful. The pay gap will get wider too as she has only two more steps to climb. Never have I felt threatened in our relationship, the more coming in benefits our family, it's pooled money regardless. We hardly speak about money and it's mainly me who makes the financial decisions (not all) which we've both agreed upon and works for us. I know she views me as her equal, even looks up to me and respects my judgement, she also respects my encouragement of her over the years. The fact there's no insecurities on my part is a key aspect, the fact she never uses her greater income as a tool works too, id go as far as saying she's not even aware or is it a factor that's occurred to her.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Too many people hiding misogyny behind "old fashion type"

It's 2018, grow a pair... being a man it doesn't mean that you have to earn more than your wife or partner.

Remember the golden rule “ The person with the gold , makes the rules “

So if your wife makes more than you.... She will have final say on all major household purchases.....

So you are saying that if my wife makes more money than me I should put my head down and listen to her and accept her decisions in our relationship?

What a BS...Remember it takes two to have a relationship ( that excludes your hand ) you should be able to make your point and stand up to it ( if you're right of course ) but I guess for some poeple it takes a little bit of smarts to be a man and make your point.

All I am saying, you are wrong..."

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I have worked hard in life and own my own home. Broke women to me just feel like passing flings because i know i would have to sacrifice my quality of life for her to be able to join me on my escapades.

Imagine you are plane, and money is fuel, you give fuel, you limit how far you can go but you also make the other want to go further without the fuel to carry them. Worse case scenario they feel entitled to your money, best case they appreciate the one off treat."

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By *ilkenWoman  over a year ago

Manchester

I find men struggle to cope with women who earn more than they do so its best not to tell them. Ok they might have an idea from cars or the way you dress but if you don't play it down many struggle and it affects the ability to perform at times. Alas egos are a fragile thing in both sexes.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Some of the comments on here made me remember a couple of instances from my dating past.

After my kids dad had his affair and left, I had little choice but claim single parent benefits. Back in those days you didn't get loads of free childcare, so I actually couldn't afford to work and pay all the bills alone. The ex used to work and wanted me to be the housewife. So I had no qualifications. Dating, I found some guys looked down on me with disgust. I was made to feel like a drain on society and a golddigger to boot. Even by single dad's!

Years later I went to college and then university. I gained 3 diplomas. Two merits, one Distinction, City and Guilds in carpentry/joinery and advanced site carpentry. Also a HND in construction management. Dating, some guys turned me down because I have more qualifications than them and I was higher up the skills ladder...according to them. As such I would make them feel less of a man. They couldn't date women like me!

A girl just can't win!!

You did win. You put off the types of men that you'd never want to date. "

Lol yes there is that. Dating was so stressful. One ex tried making me give up college and uni! No chance. Eventually I gave him up lol. I have faith one day I'll meet someone but until then I'm happy being on fab. X

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By *he-Hosiery-GentMan  over a year ago

Older Hot Bearded Guy

Well, I must be a bit different then.

I find women who earn more a turn on!

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Evey man should respect a woman in every way possible and that including the financial status...that woman got there because of her ambition and intelect and Myself I respect that more than anything.

I am not a man-feminist, but I do respect any man or woman who has the ambition to be financially independent.

Overall I think most men lost any respect for anything...

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Evey man should respect a woman in every way possible and that including the financial status...that woman got there because of her ambition and intelect and Myself I respect that more than anything.

I am not a man-feminist, but I do respect any man or woman who has the ambition to be financially independent.

Overall I think most men lost any respect for anything..."

Agree with respecting women and their drive. I believe most men respect women, it's just the minority can be very loud, rude and stand out.

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By *ay19720Man  over a year ago

Ashford kent


"Some of the comments on here made me remember a couple of instances from my dating past.

After my kids dad had his affair and left, I had little choice but claim single parent benefits. Back in those days you didn't get loads of free childcare, so I actually couldn't afford to work and pay all the bills alone. The ex used to work and wanted me to be the housewife. So I had no qualifications. Dating, I found some guys looked down on me with disgust. I was made to feel like a drain on society and a golddigger to boot. Even by single dad's!

Years later I went to college and then university. I gained 3 diplomas. Two merits, one Distinction, City and Guilds in carpentry/joinery and advanced site carpentry. Also a HND in construction management. Dating, some guys turned me down because I have more qualifications than them and I was higher up the skills ladder...according to them. As such I would make them feel less of a man. They couldn't date women like me!

A girl just can't win!!

You did win. You put off the types of men that you'd never want to date.

Lol yes there is that. Dating was so stressful. One ex tried making me give up college and uni! No chance. Eventually I gave him up lol. I have faith one day I'll meet someone but until then I'm happy being on fab. X"

Well more fool them...im bi (orally)not alot of ladies like that..but u cant change for ppl...

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"A recent forum topic here focuses on a man who claims to have money and the responses of women who suddenly realize he has more than he lets on.

Women are suddenly more interested in him (??).

So, not talking about the Fab scenario of casual sex, but in a dating context, or just meeting people in general, what's the consensus if you suddenly discover the woman has more money?

I live in a nice area; people make lots of assumptions, but are usually far off the mark.

I'm not bragging that I have loads of money, nor am I claiming destitution--just that I like to keep my financial situation private (as it should be) and hope people judge me based on who I am, not how much money I do or don't have.

Guys--does a woman who lives in a way that shows more wealth than you make a difference? Alternatively, if you think she's broke, does it change your outlook?

I'm talking about Real World life, not simply Fab."

I would be delighted, but it wouldn't change my life plans. My ex earned quite a bit more than me and I do OK. My new wife is a housewife. But I know where I'm happier and I'd rather be. And my ex was and is still lovely. But when it came to it the money was irrelevant.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

The thing is in “real life” I don’t think I’d be attracted to someone who didn’t have the same drive and ambition as me though. I’m financially secure and independent and I worked hard for it it wasn’t handed to me on a plate so I wouldn’t have anything in common with someone who didn’t work or couldn’t be arsed to work. And I definitely wouldn’t have someone living off me, the same as I wouldn’t have myself living off someone else. I know you can’t help who you fall for in life but it’s not all about what they look like etc. On here it doesn’t really matter although I still seem to veer towards a certain type of man. That probably all sounds a bit shallow but it’s not. I know what I mean

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By *y Favorite PornstarCouple  over a year ago

Basingstoke

Female hypergamy ensures this is a problem 99% of males will never have

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By *ily Con CarneTV/TS  over a year ago

Cornwall


"I’m not threatened by a women’s wealth, If she earns more than me good for her. Too much alpha male bull sh*t around for my liking

Absolutely agree.

I would call it a big nsecurity, a grown man having an issue with a woman earning more than him.

"

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By *olfAndKittenCouple  over a year ago

Bristol

My wages are quite well, I have worked bloody hard for my job, the training and earned respect from coworkers, senior staff and others.

I've dated women who earn more than me, I've dated women who earn less... it doesn't bother me either way.

Ultimately in a relationship its a two way thing, sometimes I will pay, sometimes they pay...it doesn't make me less of a man to accept being taken out to dinner if she wants too.

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By *y Favorite PornstarCouple  over a year ago

Basingstoke


"I’m not threatened by a women’s wealth, If she earns more than me good for her. Too much alpha male bull sh*t around for my liking

Absolutely agree.

I would call it a big nsecurity, a grown man having an issue with a woman earning more than him.

"

I would call it a big insecurity that the vast majority of women won't date a man that is shorter than them.

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By *y Favorite PornstarCouple  over a year ago

Basingstoke


"As a self employed, comfortable woman, I find it both odd and funny that men are intimidated (and they are usually) I’m not loaded but very independent, pay for my own things and if I want something I go for it. Ideally I look for similar qualities in men, ambition, independence & confidence to not care who has more. I enjoy picking up the bill and buying gifts, but I also expect that back if they are on an even financial footing with me.

It’s just another sign of misogyny, being threatened by a successful woman or not wanting to date a woman that has more money than you.

And in the next breath these are the same people who want “equal rights” for both men and women, but won’t treat the opposite sex as equal themselves.

Misogyny definition -

dislike of, contempt for, or ingrained prejudice against women.

Not sure it is mysogyny.

Maybe the money is not the issue, maybe a strong independent woman, who may show Alpha male traits, puts some men off.

Maybe it is that.

But I’d personally say it’s just another sign of misogyny, not liking successful women, or not liking the fact a woman earns more than you. If not misogyny, it’s an insecurity for sure.

I do think independence, success and confidence puts some men off women! "

I'd question why any sane person thinks "independence" is desirable characteristic in a relationship!? Marriage is fundamentally about interdependence!

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I’m not threatened by a women’s wealth, If she earns more than me good for her. Too much alpha male bull sh*t around for my liking

Absolutely agree.

I would call it a big nsecurity, a grown man having an issue with a woman earning more than him.

I would call it a big insecurity that the vast majority of women won't date a man that is shorter than them. "

Maybe it is!

Short men are threatening though.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I’m not threatened by a women’s wealth, If she earns more than me good for her. Too much alpha male bull sh*t around for my liking

Absolutely agree.

I would call it a big nsecurity, a grown man having an issue with a woman earning more than him.

I would call it a big insecurity that the vast majority of women won't date a man that is shorter than them.

Maybe it is!

Short men are threatening though. "

Aren’t***

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"As a self employed, comfortable woman, I find it both odd and funny that men are intimidated (and they are usually) I’m not loaded but very independent, pay for my own things and if I want something I go for it. Ideally I look for similar qualities in men, ambition, independence & confidence to not care who has more. I enjoy picking up the bill and buying gifts, but I also expect that back if they are on an even financial footing with me.

It’s just another sign of misogyny, being threatened by a successful woman or not wanting to date a woman that has more money than you.

And in the next breath these are the same people who want “equal rights” for both men and women, but won’t treat the opposite sex as equal themselves.

Misogyny definition -

dislike of, contempt for, or ingrained prejudice against women.

Not sure it is mysogyny.

Maybe the money is not the issue, maybe a strong independent woman, who may show Alpha male traits, puts some men off.

Maybe it is that.

But I’d personally say it’s just another sign of misogyny, not liking successful women, or not liking the fact a woman earns more than you. If not misogyny, it’s an insecurity for sure.

I do think independence, success and confidence puts some men off women!

I'd question why any sane person thinks "independence" is desirable characteristic in a relationship!? Marriage is fundamentally about interdependence! "

That’s marriage. Not everyone’s end goal is marriage.

I find independent attractive, not sure why that’s crazy, I’m sure many do. I wouldn’t want to enter into a relationship with someone who depends on others.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"My wages are quite well, I have worked bloody hard for my job, the training and earned respect from coworkers, senior staff and others.

I've dated women who earn more than me, I've dated women who earn less... it doesn't bother me either way.

Ultimately in a relationship its a two way thing, sometimes I will pay, sometimes they pay...it doesn't make me less of a man to accept being taken out to dinner if she wants too. "

Absolutely agree!

Nothing wrong with changing it up a bit.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I’m not threatened by a women’s wealth, If she earns more than me good for her. Too much alpha male bull sh*t around for my liking

Absolutely agree.

I would call it a big nsecurity, a grown man having an issue with a woman earning more than him.

I would call it a big insecurity that the vast majority of women won't date a man that is shorter than them. "

Why?

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I’m not threatened by a women’s wealth, If she earns more than me good for her. Too much alpha male bull sh*t around for my liking

Absolutely agree.

I would call it a big nsecurity, a grown man having an issue with a woman earning more than him.

I would call it a big insecurity that the vast majority of women won't date a man that is shorter than them.

Maybe it is!

Short men are threatening though. "

I just can’t with a shorter man. I’ve met them but I take me heels off

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By *y Favorite PornstarCouple  over a year ago

Basingstoke


"I’m not threatened by a women’s wealth, If she earns more than me good for her. Too much alpha male bull sh*t around for my liking

Absolutely agree.

I would call it a big nsecurity, a grown man having an issue with a woman earning more than him.

I would call it a big insecurity that the vast majority of women won't date a man that is shorter than them.

Why?"

Because in most cases it's validation seeking from other people. Think of it like a man who likes a larger woman but is scared that his friends will make fun of the situation.

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By *y Favorite PornstarCouple  over a year ago

Basingstoke


"As a self employed, comfortable woman, I find it both odd and funny that men are intimidated (and they are usually) I’m not loaded but very independent, pay for my own things and if I want something I go for it. Ideally I look for similar qualities in men, ambition, independence & confidence to not care who has more. I enjoy picking up the bill and buying gifts, but I also expect that back if they are on an even financial footing with me.

It’s just another sign of misogyny, being threatened by a successful woman or not wanting to date a woman that has more money than you.

And in the next breath these are the same people who want “equal rights” for both men and women, but won’t treat the opposite sex as equal themselves.

Misogyny definition -

dislike of, contempt for, or ingrained prejudice against women.

Not sure it is mysogyny.

Maybe the money is not the issue, maybe a strong independent woman, who may show Alpha male traits, puts some men off.

Maybe it is that.

But I’d personally say it’s just another sign of misogyny, not liking successful women, or not liking the fact a woman earns more than you. If not misogyny, it’s an insecurity for sure.

I do think independence, success and confidence puts some men off women!

I'd question why any sane person thinks "independence" is desirable characteristic in a relationship!? Marriage is fundamentally about interdependence!

That’s marriage. Not everyone’s end goal is marriage.

I find independent attractive, not sure why that’s crazy, I’m sure many do. I wouldn’t want to enter into a relationship with someone who depends on others. "

I just think it's a contradiction in terms to be in a serious relationship with someone and not depend on them, let alone desirable. It would be like going to a cinema and staring at the fire escape rather than the screen.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I’m not threatened by a women’s wealth, If she earns more than me good for her. Too much alpha male bull sh*t around for my liking

Absolutely agree.

I would call it a big nsecurity, a grown man having an issue with a woman earning more than him.

I would call it a big insecurity that the vast majority of women won't date a man that is shorter than them.

Why?

Because in most cases it's validation seeking from other people. Think of it like a man who likes a larger woman but is scared that his friends will make fun of the situation. "

I don’t agree. Not in my case it’s not. I’m not one to bother what people think. I just don’t feel comfortable towering over a man. I prefer a man to be taller than me. Same height is fine if I really like them but I’d wear flat shoes.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I’m not threatened by a women’s wealth, If she earns more than me good for her. Too much alpha male bull sh*t around for my liking

Absolutely agree.

I would call it a big nsecurity, a grown man having an issue with a woman earning more than him.

I would call it a big insecurity that the vast majority of women won't date a man that is shorter than them.

Why?"

Thinking about it more I actually don’t agree.

I wouldn’t be physically attracted to a man of 5’3 personally. A persons height is something you see first, a persons wealth isn’t.

Some men on here are basically saying they’d be physically attracted to a woman but as soon as she tells them her bank balance or her salary they wouldn’t date her. That’s a bit different in my book.

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By *ust RachelTV/TS  over a year ago

Horsham


"A recent forum topic here focuses on a man who claims to have money and the responses of women who suddenly realize he has more than he lets on.

Women are suddenly more interested in him (??).

So, not talking about the Fab scenario of casual sex, but in a dating context, or just meeting people in general, what's the consensus if you suddenly discover the woman has more money?

I live in a nice area; people make lots of assumptions, but are usually far off the mark.

I'm not bragging that I have loads of money, nor am I claiming destitution--just that I like to keep my financial situation private (as it should be) and hope people judge me based on who I am, not how much money I do or don't have.

Guys--does a woman who lives in a way that shows more wealth than you make a difference? Alternatively, if you think she's broke, does it change your outlook?

I'm talking about Real World life, not simply Fab."

Leave her before she finds out I am skint most of the time.

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