Search Results: independent women

(Assuming she is physically attractive to you).

Men complain about getting bored with women (including their partners), get annoyed by their emotional needs and anxieties, get repulsed and frustrated when facing a discussion that is not faced with with logic; complain about women wanting gender equality, thinking they wouldn't do their part or that they wouldn't offer enough on the table in exchange; complain about women being difficult to talk with and "expensive".

Now, imagine a woman who counters the complaints: she shares the same interests as yours with the same depth, has a technical and goal-oriented mindset, is confident and insightful about any topic you open, takes a lot of initiative to drive the day, is not anxious, doesn't feel gender inequality effects, doesn't need a boyfriend (but accepts one), is very logical and assertive during conflicts, coherent, chill and very easy to start any conversation with, men have an unusually very good esteem of her, she manager herself alone by a lot, reasons like a man would, knows what she wants, is generous, trustworthy.

All this can easily come with a cost that is typical of any "too" independent individual: she is sometimes cold and drastic, likes sex but doesn't easily commit to a relationship, doesn't perceive your authority, puts in you in circumstances that imply gender equality, is often too busy for your emotional needs and fully absorbed in her interests, doesn't reply fast to your texts, can't fall for any mind game or power struggles and reads your intentions in advance, doesn't forgive you by just by "missing" you, fights about strongly grounded opinions, is not afraid to offend you with a "no", has male friends she shares interests with, she needs alone-time and if you don't follow her initiatives she leaves you behind.

Is that a cost you would pay?

By things I mean trying out new restaurants, going to the mall for shopping, visiting new places, running errands on her own.

I am pretty much like that. I do care about my friends and I do enjoy spending time with them but most of the time it is very hard to decide upon any activity when all four of us are together..

I was wondering whether guys find it strange? A possible turn off?

I wouldn't say I aim to be independent but I must admit that doing things on my own is easier, freeing (not having to rely on anyone, wait for anyone, you do what YOU want).

It does NOT mean I wouldn't want to do things with my boyfriend.

A fun-loving & personable woman who enjoys laughter & playful banter seeking a connection. With an insightful & compassionate nature (hence career) as a skilled listener I prefer communication to resolve issues not drama or games.

Traveled, across Canada for one, on Match to meet someone outside XX region.

Of recent European ancestry was raised on 'old school' values; family is important & so is physical affection (e. g., touch). Have a satire & dry wit sense of humour. Am not afraid of hard work or getting dirty, even done home renos

A curious intellectual, enjoy learning or trying new things, I have many interests. With a love of the outdoors swimming, hiking, & photography are some. And while I won't pass up an adventure am as content to curl up on a couch with a good book or engaging conversation.

Driven, with an accomplished medical career, I still always make time for others. Financially independent & self-assured = no social media & am not materialistic… I'd be far more impressed if you volunteer than by a BMW.

I've noticed that men seem to be far more attracted to "overly-attractive" or even cheaper-dressed women even if their profiles are dull or even incomplete. Whereas a not obese, not unattractive woman who is say financially independent doesn't attract much attention.