H
heidi_storage
Guest
Yes; in the analogy, you have just as much “purchasing power” at the end of the day as you did at the beginning, whereas this isn’t typically true for women looking for men.It’s not so much choosing the apple, but also the “apple” choosing you, so the analogy kind of falls apart.
As a general rule, men are most attractive after establishing themselves, having a steady job, world experience, and decent savings. This tends to happen at late 20’s to lower thirties. Physically, men are close to their prime in this time period also. It tends to start to drop off considerably at late 30’s as they become less attractive and deal with lower testosterone.
Women are most attractive at acceptable levels of maturity and their peak attractiveness, which tends to be around early-mid twenties. Many women in my extended family were mature enough to marry at 18, so mileage may vary. Women’s marriage value tends to decrease dramatically in their early thirties as fertility and attractiveness wanes.
I have a female co-worker who I worked with for several years lament to me that men aren’t as attentive to her as ten years ago when she started. I was thinking, well, duh. She was mid-twenties when she started, now mid-thirties. She’s no longer the catch she once was.
Remember, the other person is looking for a good apple too. Plan accordingly.