Woman s search for a husband goes online
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Business -> subcategory Other.
Woman's Search for a Wealthy Husband Sparks Online Buzz
Summary
A 25-year-old woman's quest for a husband who earns over $500,000 annually has stirred considerable discussion and controversy online.---
In today's digital age, searching for love?"or a financially secure partner?"has taken on new dimensions. A 25-year-old woman recently turned to the online platform Craigslist.org to seek advice on how to find a husband earning at least $500,000 per year.
Her request might seem ambitious, but in the world of Wall Street, where bonuses can reach up to $10 million, such a salary isn’t beyond possibility. In her ad, the woman noted, “A million a year is considered middle class in New York City, so I don’t think I’m overreaching. I’ve dated businessmen earning $200-250K, but that doesn’t get me into Central Park West.” She candidly described herself as both “spectacularly beautiful” and “superficial.”
Her post caught the attention of a self-proclaimed “mystery banker,” who responded with some candid advice. Calling her proposal a "crappy business deal," he explained, “Your looks will fade, but my money will continue indefinitely. It’s likely that my income will increase, whereas your beauty won’t."
He added, “Economically speaking, you are a depreciating asset while I am an earning asset. Currently, at 25, you may remain attractive for the next five years, but less so each year. By 35, it’s over.”
There was speculation that a JPMorgan Chase banker might have been behind the responses, but the bank denied this. Brian Marchiony, a spokesperson for JPMorgan Chase, clarified that an email from a banker inadvertently included the responses due to a forwarding error.
Craigslist.org confirmed to the New York Times that both the ad and the response appeared genuine, although they have since been removed.
In a reflection of changing dating landscapes, InternetDatingGuide.com reports that 30% of Americans have used online matchmaking services in the past year. Of these, 10% have explored platforms like Craigslist.org for potential connections.
The incident highlights how technology continues to redefine the search for personal relationships, even when the criteria might invite controversy.
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