Posted: 9/27/2010 3:18:29 AM EDT
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Checking a dating website and there's a nice sounding woman my age on there with similar interests.
Her occupation is scaffold builder and she in her 30s. Should I be worried? |
could just be the safety person. I did scaffold building in Miami, not very hard work  did run into one smoking hot construction worker chick working at MIA doing plumbing work for the new terminal... everyone wanted to smash that, always had plenty of volunteers to carry her tools or materials. She could have handled my pipe anytime she wanted  |
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Quoted: Checking a dating website and there's a nice sounding woman my age on there with similar interests. Her occupation is scaffold builder and she in her 30s. Should I be worried? Nope. I know a few across the US and one in particular in WA state. They usually like to drink, party, and work hard. Good people from my experience. ETA: Female construction workers usually fool you. They usually work hard or just as hard as men and a lot of times out perform men in certain tasks. They sometimes have a need to prove something so they'll bust their ass to do it. Other times their personality is just that of a great performer (job duties) so they stay out of politics and the bickering hierarchy that tends to capture the mens' attention. |
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Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Have a gf that can kick your ass might be a bad thing. She's actually a little thing - 5' 1" and trim. That means squat. I've seen little 5'1" dudes beat the living shit out of 6'1" dudes. The 5' 3" one I know in WA would easily kick a lot of bigger people's asses and no she is not heavy just in shape and aggressive. |
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Never dated any but we had a older female construction worker in one of my multi-day mountaineering classes.
Despite being the oldest of the group (I would estimate she was in her late 40s or perhaps even early 50s) she kept up through three solid days of ice climbing and multi-pitch winter mountain ascents. On the last day, when our task was to climb a 6,200 ft mountain (total ascent is around 4,000 ft) she kept up until 80% of the class called a halt about 800 feet from the summit due to high winds and cold temps (the guides said it was hitting -15 to -30 with the wind). We had a significantly younger student drop out just around the treeline but the construction worker kept up with the rest of us (one of whom was a 21-year old USN submarine sailor) until most of us (including myself) called it quits close to the top. I'd say whatever they are, they are in shape! |
