Hello honey ... er umm
there is something I need to tell you
Me too, can't wait to tell
Ok at the same time then ... Go
I'm breaking up with you
Will you marry me?
Well this is awkward
That's a rather uninformed statement. Seoul has been in this site for years and not one person that knows her even slightly would think of her words in that way or that being her meaning. Her point was clear, either way. She Did mention people getting sick in her OP, so posting about someone with an illness actually falls right in line. And since it's quite common that illness tends to have a negative affect on one's appearance it is not critical to reference that, nor an insult to anyone. It is a valid point in light of the topic.
Hey Everyone!
* What happens after 20, 30, or 50 years, and 20, 30, or 50 pounds? Do you think you'll still be attracted to that person? Yes, we all age and it is a fact that everything slows down. When I meet my future spouse, I'll love her so much that this won't matter!
* What will happen after someone loses their attractiveness to you (or you to them)? (This goes far beyond physical appearance, too--what if the person you marry becomes ill, and it completely changes their demeanor and personality, possibly making them bitter and critical instead of loving and kind?) The same thing I do now - pray consistently1st Thess. 5-16-18 come into mind for this one.
* How do you feel about staying with someone if you are no longer attracted to them? I will keep in mind that I married for better or worse
* How would you feel (and what would you do) if your spouse was no longer attracted to you? I would feel unattractive, not respected, and unappreciated. I would suggest prayer (of course) in addition to a faith based marriage counselor (which is what I will be one day!)
That is a stereotype. There are attractive women like myself who are faithful. I gotta find a good looking guy who won't cheat.
Good news! When you get older, you readjust. Out of your before and after shots, the only one I don't think is attractive is Micky Rourke. There's a reason for that. He never was attractive to me. (Pasty and sweaty looking.)Hey Everyone!
We've had a few threads running about what we find attractive in a potential date and/or spouse. The general consensus seems to be that we all want (and some would say need) to find someone who is attractive to us, but the definition of what's attractive or not will vary greatly between individuals.
* What happens after 20, 30, or 50 years, and 20, 30, or 50 pounds? Do you think you'll still be attracted to that person?
* What will happen after someone loses their attractiveness to you (or you to them)? (This goes far beyond physical appearance, too--what if the person you marry becomes ill, and it completely changes their demeanor and personality, possibly making them bitter and critical instead of loving and kind?)
* How do you feel about staying with someone if you are no longer attracted to them?
* How would you feel (and what would you do) if your spouse was no longer attracted to you?
As Christians, if we marry, we commit to staying with someone no matter what, and I have to be honest in that when I really think about it (and see the challenges couples deal with as they get older), I find it to be quite intimidating.
I'm posting a few pictures as examples of the Biblical truth that "beauty is fleeting" (Proverbs 31:30.) I know not everyone will find these people attractive but I just wanted to show how even The Most Beautiful of the Beautiful might not stay so beautiful forever.
What do you think?
(Please stand by... My original post is too long due to pictures I want to include. Give me just a few minutes and I will hopefully get them to post.)![]()
When someone asked Elizabeth Taylor why she kept changing her mind on the guys she married, she said she never had. She always wanted her husband to be in his 40s. And sure enough, they all were.For some reason I'm reminded of a comic I once read. This one guy was rich, and he was being asked to follow a lot of other rich folks in giving away half of his wealth to charity. (It was a fad for a time.) The rich guy was talking about all the things he still wanted to do with his wealth first, including getting married.
"But you've already been married three times!"
"Four. They keep aging out."
"Hmm, interesting concept."
I didn't marry him solely for his looks, but I surely see he is still just as good looking.Simply put, someone who marries for looks is gonna end up sorely disappointed later in life.
My grandmother had two dead husbands by the time she was in her 50s.Oh, cheer up, mate. Surely there's a good looking widow out there who will have you. But draw the line at two dead husbands. Any more than that............bad sign. Steer clear.
Yeah, gave up wearing makeup when I started my own business (in my 40s.) I've consistently seen myself as a 4. Not ugly, but not pretty either.All right, all my fellow ladies out there... Please excuse me for this, but a particular quote comes to mind:
"There are no ugly women, only lazy ones." -- Helena Rubinstein, the late cosmetics mogul.
Her point was simply that appearances (not God's free gift of salvation) require at least a little bit of work and effort.
"I'm only interested in getting a chuckle out of a few people." You kind of have to understand that is his wit.I'm surprised you have never heard of it before. It is the home of the not by works thread, in which you seem to have made many posts.
1. Some of you might remember Mr. Val Kilmer of "Top Gun" and "Batman" fame at the height of his career:
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You'll never be on those doughnuts!!I wish I was a stereotype..![]()