LolThe vitriol here for women around here is insane.I don’t know how you guys do it.
LolThe vitriol here for women around here is insane.I don’t know how you guys do it.
I'm specifically talking about the income question. Lots of guys would take offense if you outright ask for a dollar amount. But wouldn't take offense if you asked about their profession instead.Which question?
Out of all the questions he listed in the op, the one asking what type of car he drives is the only one that is distasteful and a red flag.
I tell women I make the minimum wage....I'm specifically talking about the income question. Lots of guys would take offense if you outright ask for a dollar amount. But wouldn't take offense if you asked about their profession instead.
Asking the profession would be better. Or better yet asking if he makes enough to live comfortably. Straight up asking how much do you make can be a little too much for anyone. I think this question is important when wanting to have children in the future though.I'm specifically talking about the income question. Lots of guys would take offense if you outright ask for a dollar amount. But wouldn't take offense if you asked about their profession instead.
If it's the first thing she goes to thenThose questions should not make you feel like you are a just a wallet.
So according to you if you don’t got your shyt together by 30 you wasted your life
If I'm only looking for sex then I would not see those questions you listed as a red flag. But if I'm looking for a quality man or a potential husband then yes I would see them as a red flag.
Not just that, how much you make doesn’t mean shyt, if someone has no self control when it comes to spending.Asking the profession would be better. Or better yet asking if he makes enough to live comfortably. Straight up asking how much do you make can be a little too much for anyone. I think this question is important when wanting to have children in the future though.
You are right. That is why asking about a potential partner's profession or income should not be the only question asked when trying to properly vet someone.Not just that, how much you make doesn’t mean shyt, if someone has no self control when it comes to spending.
People act like there aren’t individuals making 200k, who have compulsive spending habits living check to check, on a shady contract, working at some place like Uber as an engineer, where they could be let go at moments notice due to stock manipulation , while there are others making 60-80k a year, in a stable job / position with great benefits, pension and 200k in the bank collecting interest.