Need advice from older (30+ years) women - would you date me hypothetically? (dating, girlfriend)

[txguy2009]

Just wondering what my chances are with an older woman, assuming it doesn't work out with current girlfriend. I've always had a thing for older women!

I'm attractive, humorous, intelligent, and 23 years old. I have a job waiting for me that pays around $200k per year in a major city.

I attended a prestigious law school, and can carry on mature convos for hours on end.

One potential downside: i'm kind of freaky sexually and like to try new things. Straight only though.

[lovesMountains]

Originally Posted by txguy2009

Just wondering what my chances are with an older woman, assuming it doesn't work out with current girlfriend. I've always had a thing for older women!

I'm attractive, humorous, intelligent, and 23 years old. I have a job waiting for me that pays around $200k per year in a major city.

I attended a prestigious law school, and can carry on mature convos for hours on end.

One potential downside: i'm kind of freaky sexually and like to try new things. Straight only though.

I smell a troll when I'd much rather be smelling a dinner roll

[txguy2009]

Originally Posted by lovesMountains

I smell a troll when I'd much rather be smelling a dinner roll

Definitely not trolling. Why do you say that?

I'm not trying to be set up on date, just curious what women think.

[lovesMountains]

Originally Posted by txguy2009

Definitely not trolling. Why do you say that?

I'm not trying to be set up on date, just curious what women think.

A 23-year-old with a job making $200,000 a year? REALLY. What, are you related to Donald Trump or something?

[vukinjo]

I think most people would need a lot more information than that to be able to provide you with any real opinions. It depends a lot on how you carry yourself, your maturity level, the kind of people who are in your circle of friends, etc, etc...too many factors to say yes or no

Forgot to add...people change a lot throughout their 20s so who you are now is not likely to be the same person you are when you are 30. Thats asking a lot of a more mature woman to be with you through your growing up and finding yourself process.

[Magnolia Bloom]

Originally Posted by txguy2009

Definitely not trolling. Why do you say that?

I'm not trying to be set up on date, just curious what women think.

This older woman thinks that you are full of crap.

[ellie]

Twenty-three is too young for me. And the fact you're shopping while dating makes me wonder...

Otherwise, a freaky former law student sounds fun. I'd let you buy me dinner and try out a mature convo.

[txguy2009]

Originally Posted by lovesMountains

A 23-year-old with a job making $200,000 a year? REALLY. What, are you related to Donald Trump or something?

Um...google starting salaries at BIGLAW firms. The market rate is $160k plus bonus, which can easily his $40k in a good year.

This is why people fight tooth and nail to enter the top 20 law schools which are the only decent way of landing those jobs.

[txguy2009]

Originally Posted by ellie

Twenty-three is too young for me. And the fact you're shopping while dating makes me wonder...

Otherwise, a freaky former law student sounds fun. I'd let you buy me dinner and try out a mature convo.

Age?

[Mathguy]

Originally Posted by txguy2009

Just wondering what my chances are with an older woman, assuming it doesn't work out with current girlfriend. I've always had a thing for older women!

I'm attractive, humorous, intelligent, and 23 years old. I have a job waiting for me that pays around $200k per year in a major city.

I attended a prestigious law school, and can carry on mature convos for hours on end.

One potential downside: i'm kind of freaky sexually and like to try new things. Straight only though.

Been there, done that....married her when I was 25 and her 32.

There are tons of cougars out there....find one....I went on a date with one ONE TIME....judging from the polite dinner conversation you would have been quite happy being freaky with her. Suffice to say she wasn't my cup-o-tea.