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Home >> Dating >> Is 50 so much differnt then 49 ??

03.07.2007, 08:53 quote

jackdav

Jeggea wrote:
That's is partly what I mean...I think of things I did 15 - 20 years ago, and it only seems like yesterday. this decade [2000] has just flown by, and it seems I wasted it. Seems one minute you're 35 the next 50 Mad


Hmm I have had this sinking feeling that the next 15 years are going to rush past faster than the last 15. Thanks for confirming it Crying or Very sad

 

03.07.2007, 08:56 quote

Anonymous

jackdav wrote:
Jeggea wrote:
That's is partly what I mean...I think of things I did 15 - 20 years ago, and it only seems like yesterday. this decade [2000] has just flown by, and it seems I wasted it. Seems one minute you're 35 the next 50 Mad


Hmm I have had this sinking feeling that the next 15 years are going to rush past faster than the last 15. Thanks for confirming it Crying or Very sad


It would seem that the older you get, the faster the time goes. The last decade has flown by and I often wonder where it went and how little I've done in the time. I just hope 40-50 is a little more productive Confused

 

03.07.2007, 09:02 quote

jackdav

redoctober wrote:
It would seem that the older you get, the faster the time goes. The last decade has flown by and I often wonder where it went and how little I've done in the time. I just hope 40-50 is a little more productive Confused


I wonder if Einstein figured this phenomenom into his theory of relativity? The perception of time is affected by the experiences of the subject?

 

03.07.2007, 09:03 quote

jackdav

I'm such a geek.

 

03.07.2007, 09:04 quote

Anonymous

Yeah its 12 months difference

Jeggea wrote:
I'm 50 now, and except for a few aches and pains I don't think any different then I did 20 years ago.

15 years ago I used to go out with my mates to all the trendy pubs/clubs and flirt with all aged women from 18 plus, and most of them tended to think I was a lot younger then the 35. Being 35 didn't worry anyone although some of the younger ones thought it was a bit old, but didn't worry them.

5 years ago I was 45 I could still get away with it, people thought I was a lot younger, but it was a bit harder to reveal I was 45.

Up until March I was 49, then I become 50. Does 50 sound a lot older then 49 ??..at the back of my mind it does to me. When I go out I can still flirt with women a lot younger then me [although I'm not a womaniser, far from it],
I had difficulty admitting I was 45, 50 will be a lot harder.

The question I'm asking mainly the women [but men can answer obviously], does 50 seem a lot older the 45 ??...what do women think of 50 year olds ??

I'm a bit overweight, but I'm thinking of losing it again and have one last go at being young again Surprised ...should I not bother. I have no ties at all, and as my mate says [he is a womaniser], only my knob to look after Smile

 

03.07.2007, 09:19 quote

Anonymous

jackdav wrote:
redoctober wrote:
It would seem that the older you get, the faster the time goes. The last decade has flown by and I often wonder where it went and how little I've done in the time. I just hope 40-50 is a little more productive Confused


I wonder if Einstein figured this phenomenom into his theory of relativity? The perception of time is affected by the experiences of the subject?


i.e. es = pt multiplied by x Wink

I have way too much time on my hands!! Very Happy

 

03.07.2007, 09:22 quote

jackdav

Great!

ES = ptx



I like it. Shall we go halves on the nobel prize?

 

03.07.2007, 09:24 quote

Anonymous

jackdav wrote:
Great!

ES = ptx



I like it. Shall we go halves on the nobel prize?


ooo, that looks way more impressive! I couldn't think how to do the 'x'. Doh!!

And 'yes', lets

 

03.07.2007, 17:20 quote

TimboDSLR
TimboDSLR Joined: 03 Jun 2007 Posts: 255 Location: United Kingdom, England, Shropshire
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jackdav wrote:

I wonder if Einstein figured this phenomenom into his theory of relativity? The perception of time is affected by the experiences of the subject?


To a 4-year-old a year is a whole quarter of their life.

To a 50-year-old 'tis but a 1/50th.

Time accelerates.......

tim

 

03.07.2007, 18:57 quote

Anonymous

TimboDSLR wrote:
jackdav wrote:

I wonder if Einstein figured this phenomenom into his theory of relativity? The perception of time is affected by the experiences of the subject?


To a 4-year-old a year is a whole quarter of their life.

To a 50-year-old 'tis but a 1/50th.

Time accelerates.......

tim


shouldnt that be decelrates? trundles back to zimmer frame

 
 
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