BeExcellent
Master Don Juan
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2015
- Messages
- 5,398
- Reaction score
- 7,887
- Age
- 57
He has utterly no idea what he is talking about. My son and many of his peers are already married, many with young children. In youth there is more energy for pregnancy, childbirth and child rearing. Plus the body rebounds better.That is a super generalization and considering how many women are pushing to get married in their mid 20s, seems like you are talking about a smaller subset of women.
The Catholic Church is seeing a resurgence in recent years, espousing values including procreation.
Young women overwhelmingly desire to pair off with young men, to build a life and family together, not men who are a generation older. I have 3 Gen Z kids. And I see their friends. Many frankly are rejecting this whole gendery bendery thing as a lie which assumes they are stupid.
And men, more than women, fear growing old alone. I do know a few older men who are happy being single & feel fulfilled in life, but women are far more emotionally autonomous than men. Men think long & hard about "growing old alone" and the vast majority go pair off when they become single through divorce or death.
I'm 57 now. This is what I observe in my peer group....and often, older single people are caregiving for elderly parents. I know two single men doing this right now, and one of my single female friends too. Having an elderly parent living in your home is a huge resonsibility and is not conducive to dating. Another single male friend of ours took care of his mother until her death, and now, although he is interested in women (he is 70), he is a painter & sculptor and is most focused on his art.
So I don't think the typical single 35 or 40 year old has persective on caregiving whether for young kids or elderly parents. And both require resources to be able to do.


