I taught common sense more than anything. It doesn't matter how educated or how well off financially someone is....the best skill to have to navigate life is "people" sense (emotional intelligence); how to deal with others is what gets you where you want to be.
I think the cartoon style faces were cute. Profile is neat n tidy, but a profile with a photo of you would get more attention. I have to ask though, is a perfect speller really required for just some intimate action?
There is something I read about how there is a gene lacking in about 25% of men, which is responsible for "bonding". Those types of men more frequently get divorced and cheat on women. I wish I could remember where I read this though, so I could share any possible link
Maybe when someone asks you to tell them something about yourself, they are just trying to make conversation? Our profile is not the end-all, be-all, but just a start.... It's unfortunate that so many have a poorly put-together profile...and even worse that many people don't read them. The profile is supposed to give others some kind of a basic clue of who we are and whether there could possibly be any potential there. I myself think the video idea could be a good thing? We could see body language, facial expressions, tone of voice and mannerisms, at least! Oftentimes, people write one way but interact on the phone/skype/in person another way.
Quest, you are beautiful, and since you are educated, you might carry yourself very well and confidently? I suspect that the young men are intimidated and too shy to approach you. Maybe some practice at looking coy approachable would help? As for the old geezers, I don't blame you for being creeped out.
Will your fiancee be able to collect disability in UK? check into that. Maybe as your spouse, she can? or maybe a certain period of time has to elapse first? But how is she going to be able to work in UK if she has been on disability here?
Hmmm if he had a serious illness the first time---and it was not just an excuse----I would give him a second chance. Dont' block him (yet). Give him that chance and then decide.
You nailed it. If I've not learned anything else, I've learned to be very patient! My son has aspergers. He is 29, and these people are not conformists, but do things their own way. "Outside the box" becomes a way of life. Frustration is daily life. Support groups are a lifesaver. People on special hotlines knew me by name when I called. Aspies are a square peg that won't be forced to fit in a round hole....learn what works and what doesn't. Rewards may be a necessity if you want to get them to accomplish a task.
I don't "fear" God and I don't agree with that expression. To me, the Creator is all about love and nothing to be feared. I have no room for the negative, hell n damnation scare tactics.
RE: What's your type?
Dark, strong and gentle and caring. He MUST be nice