Plumsandpearls
Distinguished Member
I thought that for a second tooBlimey, she left it late.
I thought that for a second tooBlimey, she left it late.
I’m sure your not , however , a lass at work has just had a kid at 55 , no way JoseI dont think I'm old enough to look after a baby and I'm 40.
I do kinda think that's wrong. You shouldn't be having children at that ageI’m sure your not , however , a lass at work has just had a kid at 55 , no way Jose
I’m sure your not , however , a lass at work has just had a kid at 55 , no way Jose
That would be hell for me. Imagine bringing up a teenager at retirement age.
Unless you get catfished.Have you tried online dating OP? It's not for everyone (I can't be bothered with it personally) but if you are looking for someone or even "half" looking, it may be worth a shot. If nothing comes of it, oh well but if it leads to something good then great. There's nothing to lose by trying anyway.
They're strange names.My mum had babies, 67, 69 and 71 very tidy and methodical
I remember when Des O’Connor became a dad again at 72! Fun discussion at work where I thought it irresponsible and another colleague didn’t see much of a problem.I do kinda think that's wrong. You shouldn't be having children at that age
Bernie Ecclestone recently became a father again aged 90. That doesn't sit right with me.I remember when Des O’Connor became a dad again at 72! Fun discussion at work where I thought it irresponsible and another colleague didn’t see much of a problem.
Bernie Ecclestone recently became a father again aged 90. That doesn't sit right with me.
I didn't know you could reverse it. Hope all goes well for you.I'm having my snip reversed and having another, I'm late 40's now.
If was younger I'd have probably 2 more.
My girls never give me of a minute of bother.
My step daughter was relatively easy too, the odd door slam.
The cost of reversal and the IVF/SSR are similar.I didn't know you could reverse it. Hope all goes well for you.
Yikes! That is a scary thought. Each to his/her own I guess.Bernie Ecclestone recently became a father again aged 90. That doesn't sit right with me.
Here are my thoughts. I think one of the main reasons to be alive is to connect with other people and ideally one should try to spend as little of ones life alone as possible. Obviously there's a spectrum to how one connects with another human being but everyone yearns to connect in a deep and strong way with another person at some point in their lives.
As for love, I subscribe to ancient societies who believed in more than one type of love, such as lust, friendship and charitable love. Almost every relationship will go through these different aspects of love, with lust being the one that can easily wane. The key to having a long relationship is developing and sustaining the other two types of love. I also think it's unrealistic to expect our partners to fulfill our every needs, no human being has the breadth of knowledge and experience to completely nourish another person in every way. I also don't believe the main goal in life is to be 'happy'; because life has a way of destroying happiness, if it's not a main goal in life that way a person can be more resilient.
Yeah but i bet they like it...My two closest friends are both married and are both controlled to some extent by their wives.
Yeah but i bet they like it...
I've been single for over ten years now and I'm relatively happy with it. Yes sometimes it can get lonely, but I think I'm too set in my ways now. I'd never rule it out completely, but it would have to be someone really special for me to get in to a relationship.
And for all these older people having children in they're 50s how do they manage it? I'm mid 40's and can hardly raise a smile, let alone anything else
I moved to Dorset with work five and a half years ago, bought a nice bungalow nearly a year later.
It took a full thirty seconds to know I wanted to live here.