Uploaded February 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Anne says she has been booed while walking down the street with a younger man she was dating. She believes that while women are judged for dating younger men, men are applauded for dating younger women.
When it comes to labels, Anne says she finds terms like 'cougar' for women dating younger men offensive for its predatory implications.
"But there are other women, I feel like they oversexualise it as well. They'll say things like, 'Oh, good for you, honey,' things like that," she told Insight.
Insight airs Tuesdays at 8:30pm on SBS: http://www.sbs.com.au/news/insight
SUBSCRIBE: bit.ly/3txZoUN
Insight, hosted by Kumi Taguchi, is Australia's leading forum for powerful first-person stories offering a unique perspective on the way we live.
Insight first went to air in 1995 and has since been a mainstay of SBS current affairs programming. The team doesn't shy away from taboo topics: from polygamy, to brain implants, to the secrets revealed on the deathbed.
Do you want to be part of the discussion and join an Insight record? Insight aims to include a range of backgrounds, ages, and perspectives in our studio audience. If you want to be involved, register here: bit.ly/3vQlO7T
Visit our website: https://www.sbs.com.au/news/insight/
Catch up on full episodes: https://www.sbs.com.au/ondemand/program/insight
Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/InsightSBS
Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/insightsbs
Network Terms & Conditions: https://www.sbs.com.au/terms
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Feedback or complaints: https://www.sbs.com.au/complaints
Anne says she has been booed while walking down the street with a younger man she was dating. She believes that while women are judged for dating younger men, men are applauded for dating younger women.
When it comes to labels, Anne says she finds terms like 'cougar' for women dating younger men offensive for its predatory implications.
"But there are other women, I feel like they oversexualise it as well. They'll say things like, 'Oh, good for you, honey,' things like that," she told Insight.
Insight airs Tuesdays at 8:30pm on SBS: http://www.sbs.com.au/news/insight
SUBSCRIBE: bit.ly/3txZoUN
Insight, hosted by Kumi Taguchi, is Australia's leading forum for powerful first-person stories offering a unique perspective on the way we live.
Insight first went to air in 1995 and has since been a mainstay of SBS current affairs programming. The team doesn't shy away from taboo topics: from polygamy, to brain implants, to the secrets revealed on the deathbed.
Do you want to be part of the discussion and join an Insight record? Insight aims to include a range of backgrounds, ages, and perspectives in our studio audience. If you want to be involved, register here: bit.ly/3vQlO7T
Visit our website: https://www.sbs.com.au/news/insight/
Catch up on full episodes: https://www.sbs.com.au/ondemand/program/insight
Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/InsightSBS
Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/insightsbs
Network Terms & Conditions: https://www.sbs.com.au/terms
Privacy Policy: https://www.sbs.com.au/privacy
Feedback or complaints: https://www.sbs.com.au/complaints


![Why I’m still working at 94 years old #shorts #retirement #work
Marta has been working as an interpreter and translator for over 60 years. Though she recently turned 94 years old, she has no plans to retire.
“I enjoy it [working]. And I wouldn’t know what to do with my mind … I know that I’m good at my job, and I’m needed.”
To learn more about Marta’s journey, starting from when she fled Hungary in World War Two, and to learn about why more Australians are working for longer, watch Insight episode Working Later in Life on SBS On Demand. Why I’m still working at 94 years old #shorts #retirement #work](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/xHEHoL56h1Y/mqdefault.jpg)





![Mum’s worst nightmare was dementia. Now she’s living it #shorts #dementia #euthanasia
When Nias mum Moira was diagnosed with dementia, it was her “number one fear” – as Moira had watched her own mother live with the disease.
“Mum and Dad wrote a letter where [Moira] declared that if she was not able to recognise the family, that she would want to be euthanised.”
Nia hasn’t been able to honour that wish, as dementia alone does not qualify as a condition for voluntary assisted dying in Australia.
Dementia is now Australias biggest killer. To read more about how patients, carers and the governments support systems are managing this public health crisis, tap link in bio.
Or watch Insight episode Dealing with Dementia Tuesday 2 June at 8.30PM on SBS or SBS On Demand.
If this has raised any issues for you, you can get help at the following numbers:
Lifeline 13 11 14 | Text 0477 13 11 14 | lifeline.org.au
13Yarn 139 276 I 13yarn.org.au
Dementia Australia I 1800 100 500 Mum’s worst nightmare was dementia. Now she’s living it #shorts #dementia #euthanasia](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/yQ-ooJSEDsU/mqdefault.jpg)

