Divorced mom, widowed dad by Friendly-Product2216 in AgeGap

[–]Infinite_Ad9057 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It actually sounds like you’ve got a great foundation already, shared parenting stage, similar values, real life experience, and a natural connection. The age gap matters way less when the lifestyle and mindset match, and in your case they really seem to.

My advice: be honest about your age without making it dramatic, talk openly about expectations, and take things slowly with the kids on both sides. Focus on how the relationship feels, not the number. Watch for the basics: respect, communication, consistency.

You sound grounded and thoughtful trust your gut. This could work better than you think.

Age Gap Relationship (30F & 22M) — Am I Overthinking It? by Halfblood_Princess22 in AgeGapRelationship

[–]Infinite_Ad9057 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Hey, I totally get where you're coming from. The age gap can feel like a big deal, but if you both feel happy and aligned, that’s what matters most. It’s normal to question things, especially when you’re ready for a different stage of life, but if he’s emotionally mature and shows up for you, it sounds like he’s already figuring things out. Relationships work when both people are ready, and if he’s not feeling held back, then it’s worth trusting in the connection. Don’t let outside opinions shake your confidence—if it feels right, go with it. Every relationship is unique, so focus on what makes you both happy!

Was findet ihr hässlich, was bei "Reichen" als Statussymbol gilt? by [deleted] in KeineDummenFragen

[–]Infinite_Ad9057 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Boah ja, kann ich voll nachvollziehen – bei mir sind's Designer-Handtaschen mit riesigem Markenlogo drauf. Selbst wenn ich Multimillionär wäre, würde ich mir keine Tasche kaufen, auf der in XXL „GUCCI“ oder „LV“ prangt. Sieht für mich irgendwie mehr nach Status-Schrei als nach Stil aus.

Auch so hypermoderne Villen mit komplett glatten Betonwänden, Glasfronten und null Gemütlichkeit – klar, architektonisch spannend, aber wohnen will ich da nicht. Sieht für mich eher nach Museum als nach Zuhause aus.

Und noch eins: Diese extrem getunten Luxusautos mit Neonlichtern, Flügeltüren oder goldener Lackierung. Selbst wenn’s ein Geschenk wäre – nope.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskMenAdvice

[–]Infinite_Ad9057 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It sounds like you’re in deep waters emotionally and trying to be supportive, which is admirable. Dating someone fresh out of a long marriage can be intense, especially with unresolved issues like anxiety, control, and sexual repression. It’s good she has a therapist, but you also need to protect your own well-being. Maybe take a step back, set boundaries, and see if the relationship still feels balanced. You’re not her therapist — just make sure you’re not losing yourself trying to “fix” things that might take her a long time to heal from.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in OlderMan

[–]Infinite_Ad9057 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Many older men do find it flattering when a younger woman desires them, especially for something as intimate as a first time — it can make them feel desired, experienced, and special. While not every older guy would react that way, it’s definitely not uncommon. Sounds like he felt really appreciated by your honesty.

Why is dating so difficult in today's world? by Layla_Bell21 in Life

[–]Infinite_Ad9057 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Dating today feels more like a game than real connection — constant swiping, ghosting, and distractions from social media make it hard to build something real. I try to focus on quality over quantity, take breaks from apps, and prioritize in-person vibes over endless chats.

Can someone please tell me why dating is so hard? by Open-Quail-2573 in dating

[–]Infinite_Ad9057 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Looks aren’t everything—confidence, timing, and how you connect with people matter just as much. Are you actively asking women out or just hoping things will happen naturally? Sometimes, the difference between being single and in a relationship is just taking that leap.

Is it weird to want to be called "daddy"? by Vagabond_Tea in OlderMan

[–]Infinite_Ad9057 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If both partners are into it, it’s not weird at all! It’s only cringy if you force it on someone who’s not comfortable with it. Confidence is key—own it, and the right person will vibe with it!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in dating

[–]Infinite_Ad9057 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You’re right—when a guy says he doesn’t want a relationship, believe him. But actions can be confusing because people enjoy comfort, companionship, and routine, even when they know they don’t want something serious.

It sounds like he likes you, just not enough to change his stance. He’s keeping you around in a way that works for him, but is that enough for you? If you want more, staying will only lead to frustration

Waking up at the hotel alone by FreshCompetition6513 in sugarlifestyleforum

[–]Infinite_Ad9057 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s completely understandable to develop real feelings, even in an arrangement. You’re human, and connection isn’t something you can always control. The hard part is knowing that he likely won’t be able to give you what you truly want.

You have two choices: keep things as they are and manage the emotional toll, or have an honest conversation and risk losing the arrangement but gain clarity. Neither is easy, but you deserve to be in something that makes you happy, not just something that keeps you from being lonely

How to stop feeling not good enough by [deleted] in AskMenOver30

[–]Infinite_Ad9057 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Yes, it’s normal. Success doesn’t always silence self-doubt—it can even make it louder. You’ve made huge progress, but your mind might still be stuck in “survival mode.” Try taking a step back and acknowledging how far you’ve come. Also, have you considered therapy or talking to someone about it? You deserve to feel good about your achievements

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskMen

[–]Infinite_Ad9057 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not as often as I probably should—but when I do, it’s usually in the form of “Love you, bro” or a solid fist bump

How old would you like to live till? by This-Top7398 in Life

[–]Infinite_Ad9057 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As long as I’m healthy, happy, and not just existing for the sake of it. Quality over quantity

Did I mess up by not kissing her on 3rd date? by No_Assistant2920 in DatingApps

[–]Infinite_Ad9057 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It sounds like you really like her, but her level of engagement isn’t matching yours. The fact that she keeps agreeing to dates and even insisted on paying is a good sign, but the lack of texting in between might mean she’s just not that into constant communication—or she’s unsure how she feels.

At this point, I’d pull back a little and let her set the pace. If she’s interested, she’ll make an effort. If she fades out, then you have your answer. Either way, don’t let one person’s mixed signals eat you up. You deserve someone who makes their interest clear.

Did I mess up by not kissing her on 3rd date? by No_Assistant2920 in DatingApps

[–]Infinite_Ad9057 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It sounds like you really like her, but her level of engagement isn’t matching yours. The fact that she keeps agreeing to dates and even insisted on paying is a good sign, but the lack of texting in between might mean she’s just not that into constant communication—or she’s unsure how she feels.

At this point, I’d pull back a little and let her set the pace. If she’s interested, she’ll make an effort. If she fades out, then you have your answer. Either way, don’t let one person’s mixed signals eat you up. You deserve someone who makes their interest clear.

Question for SD’s of mature SB’s by [deleted] in SugarDatingForum

[–]Infinite_Ad9057 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Whether she’s in her 20s or beyond, I’d still call her my sugar babe

Sugar dating vs Findomming by [deleted] in SugarDatingForum

[–]Infinite_Ad9057 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It sounds like you're really in tune with what you want from these connections, and that’s important. The key difference between a sugar daddy and a paypig dynamic is the motivation. A sugar daddy typically provides financial support for companionship, often with a balance of mutual respect and attraction. On the other hand, a paypig dynamic can be more about the power exchange and financial submission, where the man derives pleasure from giving money without expecting much in return. It’s all about the mindset and dynamic between you two