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Reply #90 posted 09/19/08 4:18pm

morningsong

Mysterioso said:

morningsong said:




Its the aging like milk part that's getting me. I highly doubt you're going sour. I knew a few guys in middle school as well as highschool who could pass for much older grown men, not because they looked bad and worn out but because they just simply lost that baby look, had full grown beards, and good muscle tone. Enjoy it, and make it work for you, a lot of grown women wouldn't mind having a youngin' that don't make them look like their robbing the cradle, just take care of yourself so that when you do get 30 you don't look 60.


Thanks. I guess that puts things into perspective. But looking at genetics (My father is 36 and looks about 46), it ain't looking too swell. It could be the stress I went through during Elementary, Middle School, and High School Years. I'm not saying that 25 is old. But I'm just looking into the future from hereon and thinking about logical/rational likeliness in chronological results.

If I look this way, now....well, how should I expect to look in ten years? I've got bags, lines and forehead wrinkles (Might just be natural indentation. Either way, it's not a good look.) already. School and the social world were gripes in my early years. Shit, I don't know! But like I said, you put things in perspective. Sorry for being such a perpetual whiner, guys.



True genetics play a significant part it the overall package, but so does taking care of what you got. Besides, I'm sure your dad has had his own stresses and didn't have the benefit of knowing things that you do now. So what you have some wrinkles and bags (of which you're probably over exaggerating) you have the benefit of being male, those things don't even count in the scheme of things. Just don't do anything crazy like trying to keep up on trying to get it surgercially fixed because then you'll start looking quite weird before you're 40. Back away from the mirror for a minute or two and go smell the roses sometimes, that might get rid of some of them lines you so worried about. Peace.
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Reply #91 posted 09/19/08 6:28pm

Mysterioso

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morningsong said:

Mysterioso said:



Thanks. I guess that puts things into perspective. But looking at genetics (My father is 36 and looks about 46), it ain't looking too swell. It could be the stress I went through during Elementary, Middle School, and High School Years. I'm not saying that 25 is old. But I'm just looking into the future from hereon and thinking about logical/rational likeliness in chronological results.

If I look this way, now....well, how should I expect to look in ten years? I've got bags, lines and forehead wrinkles (Might just be natural indentation. Either way, it's not a good look.) already. School and the social world were gripes in my early years. Shit, I don't know! But like I said, you put things in perspective. Sorry for being such a perpetual whiner, guys.



True genetics play a significant part it the overall package, but so does taking care of what you got. Besides, I'm sure your dad has had his own stresses and didn't have the benefit of knowing things that you do now. So what you have some wrinkles and bags (of which you're probably over exaggerating) you have the benefit of being male, those things don't even count in the scheme of things. Just don't do anything crazy like trying to keep up on trying to get it surgercially fixed because then you'll start looking quite weird before you're 40. Back away from the mirror for a minute or two and go smell the roses sometimes, that might get rid of some of them lines you so worried about. Peace.


I guess you're right. Thank you for your time and that sort of opens my eyes. Gives me something to think about. I appreciate it.
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Reply #92 posted 09/30/08 8:27am

MarySharon

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Age ain't nothing but a number.
Is there any place of refuge one can flee from this insanity
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