Tips Oct 2, 2019 16:57

Even when a woman is exactly my type, if she’s around 27, I sometimes find myself thinking, “Even if we hit it off and end up having a long-term arrangement, she’ll be 30 in just a few years. Maybe I’d be better off investing in someone around 23 or younger…” Is this way of thinking wrong? Age is still a fairly key factor when hiring employees, too, isn’t it...?

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3 answers

斉藤さんだぞ♪
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Column writer Saito here♪ In my case: Started at 22—going on five years. Started at 29—going on four years. They’re both the same. Whether it’s a young body or one that’s starting to show its age, you eventually get bored. The amount I invest is the same in both cases, too. lol
(3 replies left)
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お役に立てれば幸いです。
Age: Private 👨 Male Universe staff
Maezawa from the Corporate Planning Office here as well. Everyone has different preferences. Naturally, it’s only right to look for women who suit your tastes. When doing so, there’s no single “right” type of woman to look for. What matters is understanding what kind of woman you personally prefer. If you haven’t figured that out yet, I suggest not focusing too much on age or other specifics. Instead, browse the list of women, reach out to anyone who catches your eye, and try going on a date. In time, you’ll likely come to understand your own preferences better.
(3 replies left)
だて◎ゆめ
👨 Male Universe member
I’m date◎yume, a male member. Rather than being a matter of right or wrong, I think it comes down to what you value most in a woman you’re considering dating. If you prioritize investment, investing in someone younger may offer better returns. If compatibility is what matters most, then it should be the person you’re most compatible with, regardless of age. If you can’t decide which to prioritize and it’s difficult to choose between the two, you could pursue both at the same time—or wait until you’ve reached a conclusion.
(3 replies left)