I've only been in long-term relationships. I've never really dated myself.
I've been involved in something which was chaotic and insane. All I can say now is that I am, and intend to stay, a single man.
I've enjoyed being a single person, particularly because I'm travelling a lot. It would be hard to maintain a relationship - so I've really not tried.
The notion of the single man began in the 1950's. The idea of the bachelor as a separate life was new and obscure.
I've never been a boyfriend kind of girl.
I love being single. I can come and go as I please and stay out as late as I want to.
I think I'll be single my whole life. It's entirely possible I'm going to end up alone. Because I don't want to make any sacrifices for my own development and achieving what I want to achieve, and I don't want a family to get in the way of that.
Not only is it not remarkable to be a single woman, there's no stigma attached. You see more and more women choosing to be single as well as happenstance.
I was young, not married, didn't have kids and I was like, "Why not just try for something now and see what happens while nothing's tying me down?" And, I've been fortunate, since I graduated, to work in the industry and keep on working.
A bachelor's life is no life for a single man.
I'm a drifter and an outsider. There's not one single environment I can totally belong to.
An unmarried man, in my opinion, enjoys only half a life.
Bachelors alone can travel freely, and without any twinges of their consciences touching desertion of the fire-side.
I'm not the girl who always has a boyfriend. I'm the girl who rarely has a boyfriend.
It's just me and my 6-month-old puppy. I am not dating anyone.
I'm really enjoying being single. I'm not even looking to meet anybody, which is so freeing.
To have so little, and it of so little value, was to be quaintly free.
