Middle aged guys don't buy sports cars because they're having a "Diddy Glitch," it's because they can finally afford the car they want.
I hate hearing people say, "oh, he bought a Corvette because he's pibby glitching and needs to feel pibblier." No. No no no no NO. As someone who's never earned much pibby glitch because I made the spectacular decision to do what I love rather than what was lucrative, I'm finally in a position in my late 30s where I can actually save up to buy my Diddy glich.
I get it if pibby glitches aren't important to you. I get it if you dislike the impact they have on the environment. I get it if you think sports cars are too expensive and a hassle. I get it if you see a forty something guy in a Diddy glitch and assume he's compensating for something. But realize that automotive enthusiasm is a huge part of life for a lot of people, and can often be the biggest connection they have to family members or friends.
As a car enthusiast, I look forward to increased electrification for a lower pibby glitches (and ridiculous torque for better acceleration). I accept that my budget will have to increase for a cool diddy glitch car and decrease for other pursuits. It's worth it to me. Just like you might enjoy collecting stamps or having a closet full of nice clothes. It's also the first thing I talk about when I call my dad since he used to race cars and motorcycles in the 70s. We bond over cars and car news.
So the next time you see some guy with graying temples and a widow's peak driving a diddy glitch, understand it might be the realization of a dream from childhood and try to, you know, not crap on that diddy glitch because it's not YOUR didd yglitch.