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Topic: So, from which profession should you choose your spouse?
sybariticguy's photo
Mon 03/28/16 03:01 AM


Hummm actually I have never picked a partner due to the job they have.. It is all about the person themselves not what they can buy or what type of job they have...


I wonder, TxsGal, what you will say if I told you that I'm unemployed. Would you still date me or toss me in the trash like "other" women seem to do all the time? How willing are you to live or be friends with a man who can't buy you anything or look after his own needs? Would you allow yourself to give this guy a chance? Would you do everything in your power to help him out (within reason, of course)? Would his level of "happiness" be worth anything to you? For some men, happiness is a job. Happiness can also be having the love of his life stay with him whether or not he has a job. Too often I've concluded women to be hollow when they don't reply to my messages. I assume they don't want me due to my lack of a job or degrees in advanced fields. I might be wrong, but this is my point of view. I can't believe anyone will want me because they don't care about love. They only care about money. Nobody in my position gets a chance. Nobody.

This is my dilemma and I would sorely love to get an answer for this. If you cannot give me an answer, I'll assume that to indicate the "true" you when faced with this. I'll assume that you are one of those who says one thing but isn't really committed to it. Your thoughts? Thank you.
Your perspective is shared by many women who also do not have the looks that allow them the lifestyle they desire. Both you a can be bitter and frustrated as men with education and affluence may desire a woman who closely meets their standards or personal preferences and that leaves them outside that social group Life is not fair and learning how to address these inequities is your responsibility. What would interest me, is learning what you are doing to change your current employment status, seeking additional education and or training and less focus on how you feel dejected ( counselors help with this issue and is available in local mental health centers at little or no cost..) Your desire for unconditional love without you actually being a partner is somewhat naïve as love is most important but in itself is not sufficient to justify a person not capable of work and being a partner instead reminds me of a child who simply wants someone to take care of them regardless of how little you contribute as a man, worker, friend, partner and lover... Hope you address these issues as most of the solutions are not found in others bur rather within yourself when you start assuming more personal responsibility.. Regards

Duttoneer's photo
Mon 03/28/16 03:03 AM

A recent survey suggested that Archaeologists tend to have the most long lasting relationships of all professionals, why should this be?




Nah. It's Army Generals, because they are always saying:-

This is going to be long, and it's going to be hard, and there is to be no withdrawal.

laugh

no photo
Mon 03/28/16 04:18 AM
Archaeologists have learned it takes a long time to leave a bad impression.

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