Most single seniors who contact me would relish being in a romantic relationship. But many of them are realistic, realizing that finding romantic love becomes more difficult as they age, and consequently, may not happen.

Margaret, a 65-year-old single woman, is puzzled about a man she spent time with who didn’t ask for her phone number.

Margaret, a 65-year-old single woman, is puzzled about a man she spent time with who didn’t ask for her phone number.

In a recent e-newsletter, I wrote about a couple who started dating after reuniting at their high school reunion in 2018. The woman lives in Illinois; the man lives in California, near his three daughters, seven grandchildren, and 96-year-old mom.

With spring in the air and the COVID-19 pandemic easing, single seniors are starting to think about romance.

Every Friday morning, I publish a free weekly e-newsletter titled, “On Life and Love after 50.” It is emailed to approximately 2,100 readers, many of whom live in Pennsylvania.

Do you know that a “friend request” you receive on Facebook or an offer for a free COVID-19 test on Instagram might be from romance scammers trying to steal your money?

Do you know that a “friend request” you receive on Facebook or an offer for a free COVID-19 test on Instagram might be from romance scammers trying to steal your money?

Recently, two women emailed me about difficult cohabitation situations with men. Both women admit to ignoring red flags in the early days of their respective relationships.

One of my readers, named Beth, emailed, “I need advice on a long-ago love from the 1990 years. We met through a singles ad in a local newspaper. We had great magic (chemistry) between us.

Fifteen years ago, Ginny, of Delaware County, Pennsylvania, was enamored of Harry, a man she had seen in her church. She was unhappily married, but he was happily married. She decided to attend a different church.

As the pandemic eases, seniors will be able to start dating in person before long. But where should they go to meet potential partners?

Marillee emailed saying she had read that single women age 65-plus don’t want to live with a partner. She wanted to know if that was true.

In 2003, I published a dating guide book for middle-aged singles that had a chapter devoted to the importance of singles making a written list of the qualities wanted in a potential mate.

For 26 years, I’ve stated the best way for single seniors to meet potential mates is to get off the couch and out of the house.

Finding love for single seniors is difficult, unless you get lucky and someone enters your life unexpectedly.

Each Friday, I publish a complimentary “On Life and Love after 50” blog. Recently, I featured a letter I felt was unusual. A woman wrote that at age 30, she became engaged to her doctor, whose marriage had recently ended. He was 59.

A woman, mid-60s, emailed me about a man who contacted her on a senior dating website.

A widow named Jackie approached me recently and asked: “Does age matter in dating when it comes to women being older than men?”

Recently, a friend, age 72, said to me, “It will be nice to be appreciated by someone rather than be taken for granted. What’s your opinion?”