В ответ на:

---

..Most Thursday nights, Hillary Herskowitz slips on her Seven jeans, chooses from among her dozens of shoes, and steps out for an evening sipping Ketel One and tonics with the modish throngs of Manhattan. The 35-year-old communications director and her designer-clad wing girls -- a pediatrician, a health-care manager, and an executive recruiter -- cruise the city's swankiest bashes: the posh private parties, the paparazzi-stalked soirees. They don't just watch Sex and the City. They live it.
But after 13 years of this behind-the-velvet-ropes scene, they have yet to find the one thing they want most: husbands. The search has taken on a more desperate flavor of late; the women now plan to haunt sports bars in their stilettos. "It feels terrifying because the biological clock is ticking, and I want to have kids," says Herskowitz. "And I never, ever thought I'd wind up here."
http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/03_42/b3854001_mz001.htm
"...if a woman remains single until her age creeps up past thirty, she may find herself tapping at her watch and staring down the now mysteriously empty tunnel, wondering if there hasn't been a derailment or accident somewhere along the line. When a train does finally pull in, it is filled with misfits and crazy men.."
http://www.cnn.com/books/beginnings/9902/why.happiness/
..Melanie Curtright, Pam Stuart and Mary Mayotte are all in their 40s and early 50s - all attractive, successful, currently unmarried, and childless.
?In my 20s, I had opportunities to marry wonderful guys. And I said, 'Marriage? I've just gotten out of law school. I need to do what I have spent so much time and effort to accomplish,'╛ says Pam Stuart. ?I don't think I really made a choice. But it is the biggest disappointment of my life that I never became a mom. I would have been a great mom.╛..
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2003/08/14/60minutes/main568259.shtml