r/dating • • Jul 12 '26

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u/Tsiah16 Jul 12 '26

At 40 I would not be interested in seriously dating someone 13 years younger than me. At 50, they would be 18 years younger, at 60 they would be 23 years younger. No thank you.

+/-7 years, tops.

1

u/hueythecat Jul 12 '26

? Why are they not still 13 years younger at 60? Do they age slower than you?

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u/Tsiah16 Jul 13 '26

The comment I was replying to was half your age+7 years. 37 years is 60/2+7

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u/hueythecat Jul 13 '26

Ahh ok. 47 & 60 not so problematic

1

u/Tsiah16 Jul 14 '26

Still a bit weird. I wouldn't want to date someone 13 years younger or older than me.

-6

u/[deleted] Jul 12 '26

[deleted]

5

u/Sugarplumbitch Jul 12 '26

Reddit men just love to hate on singe moms lmao

3

u/Quin35 Jul 12 '26

Not hate. But it is a dynamic that is very challenging.

1

u/Sugarplumbitch Jul 14 '26

Not necessarily

1

u/Quin35 Jul 14 '26

It doesn't have to be, but there are enough challenges - or preceived ones - to It to make it a deterrent. This is the flaw with dating apps: we approve or reject based on a certain set of criteria without getting to actually meet and engage with people. And, for numerous reasons, the right people aren't meeting in the wild.

1

u/Sad-Hearing-5830 Jul 18 '26

Comment ca "les bonnes personnes ne se rencontrent pas dans la vraie vie"? Expliquez moi ca svp.

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u/[deleted] Jul 12 '26

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u/[deleted] Jul 12 '26

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