THIS VERSION IS OUT OF PRINT GET THE UPDATED FOR THE 21ST CENTURY VERSION.Yes it works for men of all ages! 224 pages of realistic methods and sound advice from a man who has dated young women for the past 25 years. You're going to know what she has to offer and what you absolutely cannot expect from her. You end up knowing what it really takes for a man of any age to date a twentyish woman. Steele's experiences are here for you to learn from, good ones, funny ones and horror stories. When done reading you'll avoid many of the mistakes he made as you learn the complex, delicate rituals and courtship practices insisted upon by a young woman.
I'm not so good in dealing with women so I read this kind of books, and most of them are just some "too macho" thing that I don't like. This book is very realistic instead, and has the right balance between the "macho" point of view and some more general advices.
A friend of mine recommended this book for me and has attended Don Steele's seminars before.
I read this book and for the most part has useful advice. The writting in the book is not academic at all but appeals to an everyday reader.
What I didn't like about How To Date Young Women for Men Over 35 is that the author, R. Don Steele, objectifies women. In his book and on his twitter account he talks about meeting women and how they have "nice tits and ass." He talks about young women as if they are objects and older women as if they are non-human.
When I asked my friend about attending a seminar, he told me it was not for the faint of heart. That Don is quite the drill seargeant.
When I asked if he knew about his personal life he said Don had been divorced three times, that he might know how to pick up young women but hadn't a clue how to keep them.
Don Steele has been married and divorced three times. He objectifies women, controls them when he is in a relationship with them, isolates them within the relatioship so that they are dependent on him and then discards them as trash when he can no longer control them, leaving them destitute. And starts the whole charade over again with someone new.
My friend said he stopped attending Don's seminars because he couldn't stand the unprofessional behavior of yelling at clients.
For the most part this book had useful advice but I was very turned off about learning more about the author.