If someone seeks to be involved with me based solely on a "league", we probably won't do well together. All that stuff made a difference back in the 70s, when plumbers earned less than accountants and solicitors. We got along well. My closest friend makes five times more money than I do, and he'll probably be doubling his salary sometime in the next year. Typically, generally, for purposes of discussion, using the paper doll analogy, a woman will start with a man who has no value of his own and then add things to him. Girls which one would you prefer to date and why. For black women who have chosen to pursue the levels of higher education and profession, I think many have observed the lack of eligible male particularly black male counterparts. As long as he's employed, living within his means and happy with what he's doing then I'm fine with his job and earnings. The biggest difference between us, was that I had sooooo much less stress. This works one way only. I've never dated anyone who made more or had more money than me. I didn't really think that much about it, that's just the way it was and that's my life experience. When my work day is done, my time is my own. You cannot undo this action. Some days I still feel the effects of it. Us blue collars aren't really a bad thing. I don't care what the guy does.
Do any of you have success stories? On the other hand, blue collar workers are perceived to be laborious, dirty, and have limited earning potential. I have news for you, any guy not pulling his weight would likely treat a girl right if she accepts poverty with him. I was thinking of how to talk about this and what came to mind was paper dolls or Barbie and Ken. I grew up in a white collar family and am really starting to take a fancy to "red neck" guys and their pick-up trucks. No, I was trying to tell you my opinion dqting completely theoretical because I didn't have any experience dating someone with more money.
Each partner had their strengths and smarts and they complimented each other.
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♥♥♥ Link: White collar girl dating blue collar guy
If someone seeks to be involved with me based solely on a "league", we probably won't do well together. All that stuff made a difference back in the 70s, when plumbers earned less than accountants and solicitors. We got along well. My closest friend makes five times more money than I do, and he'll probably be doubling his salary sometime in the next year. Typically, generally, for purposes of discussion, using the paper doll analogy, a woman will start with a man who has no value of his own and then add things to him. Girls which one would you prefer to date and why. For black women who have chosen to pursue the levels of higher education and profession, I think many have observed the lack of eligible male particularly black male counterparts. As long as he's employed, living within his means and happy with what he's doing then I'm fine with his job and earnings. The biggest difference between us, was that I had sooooo much less stress. This works one way only. I've never dated anyone who made more or had more money than me. I didn't really think that much about it, that's just the way it was and that's my life experience. When my work day is done, my time is my own. You cannot undo this action. Some days I still feel the effects of it. Us blue collars aren't really a bad thing. I don't care what the guy does. Do any of you have success stories? On the other hand, blue collar workers are perceived to be laborious, dirty, and have limited earning potential. I have news for you, any guy not pulling his weight would likely treat a girl right if she accepts poverty with him. I was thinking of how to talk about this and what came to mind was paper dolls or Barbie and Ken. I grew up in a white collar family and am really starting to take a fancy to "red neck" guys and their pick-up trucks. No, I was trying to tell you my opinion dqting completely theoretical because I didn't have any experience dating someone with more money. Each partner had their strengths and smarts and they complimented each other.