( last login May 10, 2024 ad #119565 )
Location: |
Winchester, Virginia | |
Age: |
46 years old | |
Gender: |
female | |
Ethnicity: |
Caucasian / White | |
Diet: |
Vegan | |
Religion: |
spiritual | |
Alcohol: |
Never | |
Smokes: |
Never | |
Body type: |
Curvy | |
Height: |
5' 5" (165cm) | |
Sign: |
Leo (July 23 - Aug 23) | |
Marital status: |
Single (never married) | |
Have Kids: |
None | |
Want Kids: |
Probably not | |
Education: |
PhD/Post Doc | |
Income: | $40,000 to $60,000 | |
Relocation: | Possible | |
Relationship: | Serious relationship/marriage OR activity partner | |
My description:
I'm newly single after a few years. I moved out to the sticks during Covid (I'm one of those people who fled the city because it was getting too crazy) and I love country life, but it is hard to find likeminded people.
I've been vegan nearly 20 years and was vegetarian many years prior to that. Ethical veganism is a must for dating.
I don't fit a lot of typical boxes, and I am an always-evolving work-in-progress. I used to be so far left I was basically a communist; my immense distrust of state power these days classifies me more as pacifist-libertarian. I've been down the woo-woo road and used to be that girl who needed your natal chart before a first date; I overcompensated with a detour into "we're all machines" materialism for a while, and now am quite spiritual but not at all attached to any organized religion. I was raised in a wildly dysfunctional home that I used to blame for all my problems, then I was convinced for a while it's all nature, no nurture...and now I'm less concerned about who or what to blame and more interested in identifying and working through my own BS.
I'm over a decade sober, and as part of my recovery I practice (or try to, however awkwardly and uncomfortably and imperfectly) radical honesty.
Seeking:
I'm seeking a whip-smart, spiritually aware, compassionate and emotionally intelligent man. Great humor is also a must. I desire a relationship where growth as individuals and toward one another is the primary goal, and there exists a dedicated daily commitment to that goal that involves (among other things): self-reflection and analysis, ongoing efforts to achieve greater clarity around conflicts and triggers as they arise or have the potential to arise, and a great deal of affection, respect, and mutual encouragement along the way. There is no real trust without a lot of truth.