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Do you regret getting married or having children

jackal2006

Member
Oct 10, 2006
243
3
18
@dawnlee

Did I strike a nerve? Do you see yourself as one of the low-quality women I mentioned or have met and is that why you lashed out calling me low quality? I wasn't directing my posting at anyone just curious what others thought.

Listen a while back when I lost my father and posted on here for some support healing from that loss I remember you gave me some great advice and I appreciated it. From your response it seems it triggered you and that's ok. Maybe you had a bad day or it's that time of the month so I'll give you a pass.

As I said, I am not against marriage but I do see a lot of low quality women here and I blame it on this new wave of feminism that has brainwashed them. For the record the first two waves of feminism I totally understand. But this recent one is fucked up. You may not agree and that's fine. It's my experience it's my opinion and this is a space for discussion hopefully without insult.

Of course you don't know me but in fact i have lots to offer, I have a good job, went to school got the degrees, speak more than two languages (a couple I've learnt for fun as an adult), have travelled , enjoy read, I have volunteered, no debt, take care of my family (I lost my father a while back and help take care of my mother). So I think I have many good qualities to offer but I'm not getting into a marriage if I'm not sure it's a good fit because divorce is too expensive, the personal and financial hit for a man is massive and for the kids even worse.

I don't disagree with you there are a few good women still out there that is true but they get over shadowed by the bad ones. I have more than one friend who are high quality men did everything right and the women ran away at the first sign of trouble and now they are dealing with difficult divorces.

Seeing this, I have not attempted to date for a few years now and especially after losing my father and adjusting to that new normal. Like I said so many bad quality women especially on-line that I am tired of it for now. Perhaps I'll meet someone good while not looking doing activities I enjoy but for now I'm good doing my own thing and scratching the itch through the hobby when I have to. Who knows maybe tomorrow I'll stumble into one of the few good ones left in this city and I'll write about that here.

Which brings up another good question. What would you consider a low quality woman ?

For me the biggest thing is someone with lack of family values, addictions, a lack of curiosity love of learning. I don't care if the person is not degreed. My grandmother didn't go to university and she's super smart and curious. Materialistic too. Things come and go I'm more about experiences and building memories.
 

black booty lover

Well-known member
Oct 21, 2007
9,835
1,744
113
I'm the opposite. I used to get a little down about the fact I never met miss right, and didn't get to have children. Now I'm super happy it never happened.
 
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Jasmine Raine

Well-known member
Jul 28, 2014
4,048
48
48
I myself have never been married but I'd be open to it with the right person and I'd like to have children. I think I'd have a lot to offer and teach them. Yet, I see the low quality of men and all the divorces and it just seems like a risky move in Canada and especially Toronto. Too many lazy, deadbeat, losers out there.



^^^^ Don't I sound so attractive with that attitude?????? Don't you just wanna jump up and propose marriage to me right now!!!!!!

And the man wonders why he is single with no kids LMAO - Ya low quality alright

And No OP. You didn't strike a nerve. I just find it funny that someone with such a crappy outlook would think they are seen as attractive with attitudes like this. I also find it funny when a person wastes all their money on the lottery and wonders why they have not won. But that is just me.

This is an example of needing to look inward, not outward. Hint - dismissing a woman's opinion you don't like as "possibly that time of month" is part of why the feminist movement was needed. Just saying. LOL
 

bazokajoe

Well-known member
Nov 6, 2010
9,391
7,409
113
I’m not married and pretty sure I don’t want children but I think this is also a difficult route to go. I get that marriage and children take a lot of sacrifice and by being alone, you’ll miss out on one of the best things in life (in theory), a successful loving relationship and raising offspring. It’s biologically baked in our genes, however if you pick the wrong partner and don’t raise the kids properly, it could definitely be bad. Ultimately it’s whether you want to take the risk and how confident you are with your relationship with your SO. Being alone will have its hardships but is definitely doable, either path is meaningless in the relative context of the entire cosmos.
Please explain "being alone will have its hardships" ???
I'm 55 and never been married and no kids.Own my house new truck,good paying job,travel and have no debt. What are my hardships again?
 

Euro Male

Well-known member
Nov 30, 2004
1,119
55
48
concrete jungle of toronto . . .
You better want that kid with your whole heart.
Brothers on the board, if you are on the fence about having kids . . . . . . DON'T

Feel your raw, primal, animal instincts. When it's dark, quite and you're all alone. Deep-down if you know you're not ready . . . . . DON'T PULL THE TRIGGER!

How many of us who come from fucked-up families and in our darkest hours have said to ourselves . . . . .

'why couldn't you have left me swimming in your balls? ---- 'Why did you even bother to shoot me out of your useless dick'?

How many of us had dad's taking us to lil league? Encouraged us to get involved in sports, to get an early jump-start on life-skills . . . . . discipline, teamwork, leadership, time management, learning to deal with adversity etc.

How many of us had dad's picking us up and taking us to our first Mc Job in Jr.High-School? To get us an early jump-start on life and social skills etc?

How many of us had dad's who were R-E-A-L men, who groomed us to be MEN . . . . . to be stand-up guys?

Nothing more soul-crushing then to be a young innocent lil boy or girl . . . . . to be ignored, neglected, abandoned

Diamond-in-the-rough . . . . . ALL of us to be light, bright to sparkle and truly shine

Nurturing, mentoring, coaching, leardership . . . . . . L-O-V-E

mykey
 

Smallcock

Active member
Jun 5, 2009
13,703
21
38
Talked to my mom about this today. She said that she regretted having a kid.
 

superstar_88

The Chiseler
Jan 4, 2008
5,327
990
113
At least now you know the truth. You can on on with your life now not having to post anymore dad threads.
 

spraggamuffin

Well-known member
Oct 6, 2006
3,296
160
63
 

multimedia

Member
Aug 19, 2007
203
18
18
I'm in the 35 to 45 range so have many friends with kids in that single age figure range, including myself.

I find the ones that regret having kids, and have said they wouldn't have done it if they knew, do not have a strong, foundational relationship with their own parents.

Not always the case of course of having bad parental relationships, but of more likely if it is a 'negative' aspect of your life. Not 'hurtful'.

Also, having 2 kids under 5 is also a very very rough stage. Just coming out of it now, but man, it can be rough. To the point where you will 2nd guess the marriage aspect of it, bc in both people's eyes, they'll see negative qualities of each other, and also the kids take so much of the time, the parents can become like strangers to each other.

The amount of help you get from family members also impacts that level of stress. I get some help, at least important back-up when needed. That alleviates the strain of daily life that can cause a feeling of regret when you are busy and stressed at work.

OP, you seem to talk about your dad alot, and it seems he was a very positive influence on your life. In that, I would highly recommend you to have kids. Now, i'm not sure where you're trying, but age around 30-34 should be your target. I've heard of good, serious dating sites. Based on what you've described, I don't see why it should be so hard, as 'quality' men get to be a rarity in this range (has steady income, doesn't live with mom, decently fit and good personal hygiene, able to hold a conversation. Bonus for sense of humour).

But you need to 'lower' your standards of just looking at pics. Meet for coffee introductions during lunch if you can. Whereabouts do you work?
 

PinotNoir

Fast Cars and Hot Women
Mar 6, 2015
188
4
18
The World
Getting married is sometimes a pain in the ass...

Having children is a joy, and sometimes a pain in the ass...

Having grandchildren is a joy unsurpassed!!!! But impossible without, first, marriage and children... :adoration:

Perry
Funny how this is and I fully agree and share this view.
 

penelopebloom

Active member
Mar 18, 2014
448
23
28
@dawnlee

Did I strike a nerve? Do you see yourself as one of the low-quality women I mentioned or have met and is that why you lashed out calling me low quality? I wasn't directing my posting at anyone just curious what others thought.

Listen a while back when I lost my father and posted on here for some support healing from that loss I remember you gave me some great advice and I appreciated it. From your response it seems it triggered you and that's ok. Maybe you had a bad day or it's that time of the month so I'll give you a pass.

As I said, I am not against marriage but I do see a lot of low quality women here and I blame it on this new wave of feminism that has brainwashed them. For the record the first two waves of feminism I totally understand. But this recent one is fucked up. You may not agree and that's fine. It's my experience it's my opinion and this is a space for discussion hopefully without insult.

Of course you don't know me but in fact i have lots to offer, I have a good job, went to school got the degrees, speak more than two languages (a couple I've learnt for fun as an adult), have travelled , enjoy read, I have volunteered, no debt, take care of my family (I lost my father a while back and help take care of my mother). So I think I have many good qualities to offer but I'm not getting into a marriage if I'm not sure it's a good fit because divorce is too expensive, the personal and financial hit for a man is massive and for the kids even worse.

I don't disagree with you there are a few good women still out there that is true but they get over shadowed by the bad ones. I have more than one friend who are high quality men did everything right and the women ran away at the first sign of trouble and now they are dealing with difficult divorces.

Seeing this, I have not attempted to date for a few years now and especially after losing my father and adjusting to that new normal. Like I said so many bad quality women especially on-line that I am tired of it for now. Perhaps I'll meet someone good while not looking doing activities I enjoy but for now I'm good doing my own thing and scratching the itch through the hobby when I have to. Who knows maybe tomorrow I'll stumble into one of the few good ones left in this city and I'll write about that here.

Which brings up another good question. What would you consider a low quality woman ?

For me the biggest thing is someone with lack of family values, addictions, a lack of curiosity love of learning. I don't care if the person is not degreed. My grandmother didn't go to university and she's super smart and curious. Materialistic too. Things come and go I'm more about experiences and building memories.
i don't know why you're comparing your actual relationship prospects to the paid companions you've been seeing, because they probably don't at all represent the kind of woman you could actually enjoy having a long-term relationship with. this is especially the case if you've been only seeing SPs in a specific monetary range, who usually charge those rates for good reason. as much as you would all LOVE to believe it, this line of work is not always a 100% consensual choice for many women in this industry and economic coercion will play a role for some.

i thought your post was ridiculous because you clearly have no idea what women are really like in this world - you know, the ones who aren't economically disenfranchised and reliant on men for financial support.

the current wave of feminism has its problems but for you to blame your own problems on it instead of stepping up and taking control of your own life by its reins is not gonna do you any favours.

as for your little quip about me - i have my whole future legal career ahead of me. i sure as hell would never sacrifice that for any man.
 

Don Draper

Cufflinks & Cognac
Nov 24, 2009
6,364
637
113
as for your little quip about me - i have my whole future legal career ahead of me. i sure as hell would never sacrifice that for any man.
Dawn, when you set up shop and open up your practice, please do let me know.

I'll be the first one to hire you!
 

J.A. Prufrock

Well-known member
Feb 27, 2018
1,465
451
83
Absolutely not, to both questions. And this from someone whose wife left him a few years ago after 19 years together.
I hate what she did to me, and while I occasionally become enraged thinking about it, I don't hate her. She is the mother of my children, the most important person to them, which means she will always be important to me.
She was the girl of my dreams and I have a multitude of wonderful memories and two great children who mean the world to me. There is nothing more rewarding in life than being a father and I live for my kids (thinking of them helped me through my darkest days).
One piece of advice I'd give to anyone who is married or will be: Don't let family come between you. Don't try to please both sides. Choose one side, and that side should always be your wife and kids. Everyone else can go to hell.
 

onthebottom

Never Been Justly Banned
Jan 10, 2002
40,558
23
38
Hooterville
www.scubadiving.com
My children are my absolute joy, wouldn’t trade them for the world. I feel sorry for anyone who doesn’t have children, not that I think everyone should.
 

superstar_88

The Chiseler
Jan 4, 2008
5,327
990
113
you shouldn't feel sorry.
 

Smallcock

Active member
Jun 5, 2009
13,703
21
38
My children are my absolute joy, wouldn’t trade them for the world. I feel sorry for anyone who doesn’t have children, not that I think everyone should.
How many kids do you recommend is ideal?
 

penelopebloom

Active member
Mar 18, 2014
448
23
28
Dawn, when you set up shop and open up your practice, please do let me know.

I'll be the first one to hire you!
why, are you planning to get arrested lol? i get called june 25th - hit me up for a free consult anytime after that date.
 
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