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Men are usually at the end of their ”nightclub shelf life” around the age of 30 yrs old to 35 yrs old. Men who are taller and look after their skin when they’re younger can get away with clubbing into their late 30’s.

Some men who don’t look after their skin will have more wrinkles, while men who stay out of the sun and moisturize can look 10 years younger than they actually are.

Men who are above average height will naturally have an advantage during nightgame, this advantage also means they can utilize nightclubs (still have success) at an older age than shorter guys.

Fitness level matters too, if you are a fit and healthy older man who can still be as energetic as a younger guy, this helps substantially.

Finally, having solid nightgame skills will be the x-factor in having success in nightclubs.

How Old is Too Old To Be In The Club?

When Are Men To Old For Nightclubs? ARE YOU AFRAID TO BE SEEN IN THE PUB OR THE CLUB WITH PEOPLE HALF YOUR AGE? — It could be better to stay at home.

A new study has revealed when it’s time to stop going out and settle for a night in, as well as when it’s regarded “tragic” to still be partying at a certain age.

Curry’s PC World conducted a survey of 5000 persons in the United Kingdom called The Great Outdoors, and found that nothing is more depressing than watching people out nightclubbing when they are long past their prime.

According to the research, 37% of those polled disliked seeing people in their 40s and 50s, who had outlived their invitation to the dancing, surrounded by youngsters in their 20s at bars and clubs.

The survey’s findings revealed that the average age at which people stop going out is 31, and that clubbing at 37 is deemed ‘tragic.’

While asked if they could no longer deal with a hangover the next day, 29% said they couldn’t, and a whopping 80% indicated they’d rather stay on the couch at home when pals share photographs of their partying on social media.

Almost 70% of respondents stated meeting a long-term partner made them happy since it meant their days of hunting for a mate in bars and clubs were finished and they could enjoy their nights in.

The report “recognizes the fact that there comes a time when we value our home comforts more than a frantic social life, and it can often be a pain to play the social butterfly at parties and nights out,” according to Matt Walburn, brand and communications director at Curry’s PC World.

“Technology is a key draw for staying in,” he continued, “and our findings illustrate how it’s changed home habits, with Brits happily investing in their homes more than ever before.”

“It’s practically difficult to be bored at home these days, with limitless box sets and cutting-edge technology like 4K TV boosting the in-house experience to the point where it often outperforms its ‘outdoor’ counterpart.”

Issues Older People Have Clubbing

Other issues that reduce our desire to go clubbing as we become older include the difficulties of catching taxis (21%), scheduling babysitters (12%), and “getting dressed up” (22 per cent).

Nearly a quarter of the population stated that they enjoy spending time at home on their technological devices.

For 60% of those polled, the cost of a night out was a factor in their decision to stay at home, while 13% of women felt the aches associated with wearing high heels were not worth the effort.

Even if they had stopped going to clubs, 29% of people said they still had an active social life, preferring to spend big nights home watching movies or having dinner parties.

When they had pals around, 14 percent of those polled said their favorite pastime was stalking individuals on Facebook, while 28 percent said they played computer games.

When you’re squished in a sea of wasted partygoers with the music screaming too loudly, you say to yourself, “OK, that’s enough for me.” I’m planning on staying in tomorrow and watching Netflix.

Then you return the following night. And then there were a multitude of others the rest of the nights.

During the survey, they surveyed over 5,000 people about their social habits, and 46 percent stated they hate going out and would rather stay at home in front of their TVs or laptops. (Of course, coming from a computer business, this should be taken with a grain of salt.)

When Men Are Clubbing Way Too Old

People report a variety of reasons for hanging up their nightlife spurs, from from financial concerns to the bother of obtaining appropriate attire to the need to find a babysitter.

However, they all agreed that there comes a certain age when it’s time to give up: 37. “There is nothing more heartbreaking than witnessing folks in their forties and fifties surrounded by twenty-somethings in pubs and clubs,” 37 percent of respondents said, “for those of us on the wrong side of the proper clubbing age line.” Yikes.

Some of the comments indicated that people should cease clubbing at a younger age: 34, late twenties, and one sad sod who proposed that people should just skip clubbing altogether.
“My pal Derek is slowing down a bit on his partying at 83,” one person remarked. He just goes clubbing on weekends now.” Derek LAD, go ahead.

“I always said as a kid that 27 was a wonderful age to settle down and have children, to put the party life behind you, since by that point you’re too old to be in clubs,” another added.

However, I am now 31 years old. And I’m regretting what I’ve said. I believe you should continue to go to clubs for as long as you enjoy them. “Age is nothing more than a number.”

When we were younger, we yearned to reach the age of 18 so that we could attend to a nightclub without fear of being turned away because we were underage.

Then one day you realize you’re getting too old for it all.

If you’re starting to feel that way, it’s possible that you’ve reached – or possibly exceeded – the age at which research says you’re officially “too old” to be spotted in a nightclub.

Here are some of my best posts:

• Cold approach is a lifestyle
• How to get a younger girlfriend
• What is indirect daygame
• How to spot a fake dating coach
• How I got laid in Japan (epic post)
• Why Thiland is NO longer good for getting laid

If you want to learn more about the sweet art of cold approach, Enquire here, join my group, where I’ll have a chat to you before entering. Get my free video series and finally, if you are adventurous, try my 30 day challenge.