The Erotic Highway

Helping other than cash
CaptAwesome 187 reads
posted
1 / 8

It's been mentioned a few times on this board that the goal in a sugar relationship, especially with a much younger lady, is to leave her better off than you found her.  I'm curious what that means in practice?  What kind of things are you doing to live up to this goal?

herbtcat 6 Reviews 3 reads
posted
2 / 8

The concept is about being a net positive influence on her life, in addition to a monetary or material deliverable goal.

 
In general, the SD has significantly more life experience, I'll even say successful life experience, than the SB.  There's a reason she's in the sugar life, and it's rarely just for the fantasy old-guy sex. If you develop a real friendship/attraction/companionship (or more), and both are at least somewhat invested in the well-being of the other, then it's often a matter of helping the SB develop better life skills that will help her be more successful in her goals.  

 
Examples: Help her learn to save and budget her money.  Help her with time-management skills (so she won't get fired again for being late to work). Help her understand how the impact of local, state, federal, and international events will eventually affect her life. Teach her how to prepare a resume and improve her interview skills. Maybe even expose her to social causes that you (and she) believe are important.  

 
The point is to help her develop as an adult and have a better chance at a long, prosperous life... Like you would do for anyone in your circle that you care about.  It starts with your assessment of her needs, based on observation or her direct input.  That assessment will happen naturally over time as you meet and enjoy your arrangement.  

 
I'll close with one caveat: she has to want this kind of help, beyond the cash. Some SB's are just in it for the money. There's nothing wrong with that. It's just how they want to play. In my experience, those arrangements don't last very long. As soon as she finds one or more SD's with bigger wallets, she's likely to ghost you and follow the money. So you will probably never get to the "leave her better" phase with these.  

 
Life is good

 
The Cat

sweetman 93 Reviews 5 reads
posted
3 / 8

And Herb's comments are, as usual, right on point.  I will only add that being a great male role model is extremely important.  Many of these young women only have experience with guys who are jerks with zero relationship skills, no communication skills, etc.  They can't help but treat the girls poorly, and in response, it's understandable if they in return think men are all assholes.  

We get to show them a better way.  Always treat them with respect and affection, always try to meet their needs as well as our own, both in the bedroom and elsewhere, never demean them, never be aggressive or violent.  It may really open their eyes.  At the least, they will have much higher standards when vetting future partners.

netnoy 83 Reviews 4 reads
posted
4 / 8

What I mean by this is not having to financially rely on a man in the future.  Unfortunately, few women seem to be growing.  I caught up with a past SB.  Now in her mid 30s, still can't make rent without a SD.  Doesn't want to go to college.  Still parties and counts on being hot getting her through life.

Scaramouche 211 Reviews 6 reads
posted
5 / 8

Great comments from the 'eminences grises' of this forum.  
I will add a couple of thoughts. We all know these experiences can be great for both the SB and SD, but there is not a long-term future in it.  
If she is an SB, it likely means she is not on track for a storybook life and is searching for a lifeline. As Herb said, if the SB just moves on to the next guy, she hasn't really changed anything. But if she can learn to manage her life -- the finances, the emotional issues, the relationships -- without a 'daddy' she has taken a step forward. Obviously we don't know if we are doing much or if she is just learning on her own, but it is important we help and support her journey.

herbtcat 6 Reviews 6 reads
posted
6 / 8

We just passed Father's Day at the end of last month.  My current SB's all spent the day doing various family or other routine activities and I spent the day alone doing old guy stuff, including sending a few texts to (non-SB) friends and family that either are father's or who have fathers who are active in their lives.  

 
Much to my surprise and delight I received a text from a former SB that I still see frequently as a mentor and friend. She had a baby last year and has been struggling with the estranged father. She also has returned to traditional dating which is, as I'm sure you realize, extremely difficult as the single mother of a newborn baby.  

 
I have helped her with finding a family law lawyer, as well as providing gentle guidance on how to legally protect the rights of baby and mother, along with providing advice, or at least a friendly ear on other life struggles she has.  I have even sent her a few dollars from time to time for gas or small items. Not much really, less than $40 a month.  

 
On Father's Day she texted me this:  
"I know you aren't a father but you have guided me through a lot and I appreciate it."  

 
I did not expect that as all.  And I was rather touched by her message.   She has a long, tough road ahead of her in raising a child alone in Los Angeles as well as holding down a job and trying to find a heathy, loving and supportive relationship.  

 
I'd like to think that I have indeed helped her become better than I found her.  

 
Life is good

 
The Cat

sweetman 93 Reviews 3 reads
posted
7 / 8

In 2021 I started dating a 24 yo single mom.  No support from her worthless family, nothing but crap from her baby daddy, etc, etc.  But she was very smart and had goals.  I've been dating her, giving her tons of moral support and and compassionate affection ever since.  She's been working her ass off to make a better life for herself and her kid.  And next month, she's graduating from Nursing School with her RN!  She has done me the honor of inviting me and my wife to her graduation ceremony.  I will be honored to attend.  She has said all her classmates will have family there to cheer them on, but she won't.  I've been a steady, reliable person in her life these past 5 years.  I think I've been a good influence, and I'll be so proud of her accomplishment.

sympathyforthedevil 57 Reviews 1 reads
posted
8 / 8

I had a SB who was clueless on money management.  I helped her with that. I also told her that the cash will stop unless she applies to get her cosmetology license.  I saw her application. That's when I discovered she was 3 years YOUNGER than she had told me.

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