BuyerBeware wrote:
Here's some advice for younger women: Value good, kind, and responsible men. Whether they turn out to be older, younger, or the same age as you to the day.
There are still a few young women in my life. I see them all make (and repeat) the same mistake. They go after "the hot guy," "the bad boy," "the guy who makes me feel awesome" (usually by buying them shiny things and engaging in cheap and shallow flattery). Then I see them wonder why men are such a**holes, why their men are not there for them when they're down, why their boyfriends aren't understanding when they have to give time to their kids (by some other "bad boy" who has given them nothing but sperm, custody hassles, and nervous breakdowns)...
Meanwhile, I see good, kind, responsible men who can't seem to get a date because they are __________. Overweight, depressed, autistic, "too serious," "too intense," "not fun," some other stupid judgment here.
Bluntly put, ladies (and this might be a pointless thing to say to autistic women, who do seem to be somewhat more practical than the average chick)-- Stop dating a**holes (that includes "objectifying yourself to attract male attention" and "hooking up with that hot guy"), and "a**holes" will stop being a rewarding thing for men to be. Pay attention to good, kind, responsible men (and be the kind of woman a good, kind, responsible man can feel safe loving), and it will become rewarding for men to be good, kind, and responsible.
That one sentence doesn't make sense because no one is going to want someone who is depressed or no fun to be around. Too serious and too intense sounds like a bunch of drama.
And the problem is that the younger generation does not want to be responsible. Most (according to another thread I made) don't want to be the breadwinners like in past generations and they don't believe in "old fashioned" dating and tradition. They just want to "hook up" with as many dates as possible with no commitments.
_________________
Me grumpy?
I'm happiness challenged.
Your neurodiverse (Aspie) score: 83 of 200
Your neurotypical (non-autistic) score: 153 of 200 You are very likely neurotypical
Darn, I flunked.