What do you think of girls who have a mom at home who filed for divorce and "took him for all hes worth" ?

Question

are such girls still marriage material to you, or do you put them into the "fun material" category ?

Answer 1

I think it is unfair that far too often women profit so much from a divorce. Rather than getting a fair share they often get much more than they deserve. Such as the house while the guy has to move to an apartment when it was his money that bought that house.

I would stay away from gold diggers like that and there is nothing fun about them.

Answer 2

Yes, fun material, of course there will be exceptions but why take the risk?

I spoke with a solicitor recently and he told me the majority of women coming to see him expect to get everything, even the dog, even if they are leaving the husband for someone else.

Family and marriage are dead ducks, we are idiots for letting them break us up. Safety in numbers.

Answer 3

I personally never had a relationship last very long with a girl from divorced parents...and it was usually a rollercoaster ride of total psychotic drama.

Answer 4

Personally I'm the product of a divorce; my 1st marriage would have made it; only it didn't we both got married for the wrong reason and my second lasted now for 24 years. We are not a risk and as for any psychotic problems; those are not to be an issue; meaning I nipped them in the bud.

Answer 5

A guy would have to be careful and get to know her really well. Many women out there seem to have this feminazi attitude towards men. Its a very bitter outlook to have. I don't even like being friends with women who are like this and I'm a woman myself.  

Answer 6

i think that girls who have the parents at home and file for divorce and take their husbands for all he is worth, are women who are not honest and crafty

Answer 7

I know a girl like this (though her mom works), and she's still cool. What her mother does says nothing about her. She's smart enough to be outraged at how her father was treated when she's old enough to fully understand how. (She's 15 or 16.)