jhonny9546
Master Don Juan
Some men are born into wealth, they inherit money or take over a family business that's been passed down for generations. This is quite common in places like Japan. Others are born with nothing, no inheritance, no family business, no financial safety net.
In the first case, the man is already considered "valuable" by society, and life tends to be much easier.
In the second case, it's incredibly difficult for a man to become rich or financially independent before he's 60.
By then, he's already considered old, maybe even too late to fully enjoy that success.
So we have:
The second man probably won't become rich anytime soon, if ever. But in the meantime, is his lifestyle and income enough to give him a high SMV? So here’s the question:
For the category of women with a head on their shoulder, is a man with a regular job, a stable salary, working as an employee, office worker, or as a policemen or as a govenrment one, so earning a regular salary at a humble job, seen as a turnoff?
In the first case, the man is already considered "valuable" by society, and life tends to be much easier.
In the second case, it's incredibly difficult for a man to become rich or financially independent before he's 60.
By then, he's already considered old, maybe even too late to fully enjoy that success.
So we have:
- A 25-year-old who inherited a million dollar and runs a butcher shop that brings in another million annually.
- A 35-year-old who rents his home and works a government job earning 50k a year.
The second man probably won't become rich anytime soon, if ever. But in the meantime, is his lifestyle and income enough to give him a high SMV? So here’s the question:
For the category of women with a head on their shoulder, is a man with a regular job, a stable salary, working as an employee, office worker, or as a policemen or as a govenrment one, so earning a regular salary at a humble job, seen as a turnoff?