Beechwoodspark wrote: » Fella in his mid 50s pals around with a group I’m friendly with (mid to late 20s). They met him through work as far as I know. Seems to be the life and soul of the party. The type of guy who gets shots for the group. Persuades ppl to go to the nightclub or late bar. Often would do all nighters. Often saw him score women twenty-thirty years his junior. He swings both ways as it happens. However there is a downside to this. Seems to spend lot of his cash on socialising. His dress sense I would describe as “going out” clothes from early 2000s. He separated from the wife, rarely sees his kids and I suspect she wasn’t as enthusiastic about his partying.
Anthonylfc wrote: » sounds like he needs to cop on to life and get a reality check
Anthonylfc wrote: sounds like he needs to cop on to life and get a reality check
Deleted User wrote: » Purely in my opinion, the aim shouldn't be to continue partying like a 19 year old until you are 50. The aim should be to acknowledge at as young an age as possible that a person's drinking/partying "career" should be tapering off by age 24 and to enjoy yourself to the max before that point. Drinking aged 25 and older will very rarely be as fun as it was in the years before then, when you and all your secondary school/college buddies were at the same stage of life, roughly on the same wavelength, the "future" far into the distance and still to unfold, the hangovers more tolerable, most of your friends out and willing to get drunk etc. If you are ok with the thought, from a young age, that your "drinking" drinking career has an early shelf-life, you won't feel let down when you get to 26, 27 and notice that only one or two people out of your friends group still are up for going on mad nights out, or that you feel old in the nightclub now while throngs of 18 and 19 year olds fill the place, living the best days of *their* lives. Like even if you only drank/partied heavily from age 17 to 23 inclusive, that's 7 whole years of "good" partying years where you don't have to pretend to yourself it's still as fun as it used to be. Short and sweet and then the occasional blow out for a stag/work christmas party is the best policy I think.
Deleted User wrote: » or that you feel old in the nightclub now while throngs of 18 and 19 year olds fill the place, living the best days of *their* lives.
pgj2015 wrote: » if it makes him happy i dont see the problem. fair play to him pulling women 20 years younger.
Anthonylfc wrote: » but being such a piss head his wife left with kids and he doesnt bother seeing ?? yeah top guy he is
CrankyHaus wrote: » I actually know a guy exactly like that (I'm wondering if it's the same guy in fact). He's a nice bloke but to me his lifestyle seems grim AF. Being in a rollover doing coke while you're estranged daughter is having her birthday party, not for me thanks.