Hi! My friend wants to trade using my money, and in return, he’ll just take a percentage of the total profit. I’m already somewhat open to investing in the stock market, but I wanted to ask—what’s the usual range of monthly returns people aim for when trading crypto? I just want to have an idea of what’s considered realistic.
Hi! My friend wants to trade using my money, and in return, he’ll just take a percentage of the total profit. I’m already somewhat open to investing in the stock market, but I wanted to ask—what’s the usual range of monthly returns people aim for when trading crypto? I just want to have an idea of what’s considered realistic.
I'm a 25-year-old woman and I've been with my partner for over 5 years.
Lately, I've been wondering why it's often expected that the man should be the provider in a relationship. Why is he usually expected to work harder, earn more, be more understanding, pay for dates, and give what people call "princess treatment"? And when the roles are reversed, men often get criticized for it.
I can feel my partner likes providing for me, especially when we go out to eat. I appreciate the gesture and the thought behind it. But at the same time, I find it difficult to just accept him spending his hard-earned money on me all the time. I also want to treat him, spoil him, and give back equally—or even more that what he gives.
This has been on my mind for quite a while. More than a year ago, during Valentine's Day, my partner asked me why it's always the man who's expected to give flowers, chocolates, plan surprises, and make grand romantic gestures. I didn't really have an answer then, and honestly, I still don't.
I know traditions and gender roles play a part in it, but I've always wondered why these expectations seem so one-sided. Does anyone else feel the same way? How do you and your partner handle this in your relationship?