aslanglobal wrote:(edited for brevity and focus) Anyone had a similar issue, no matter when you got the implant as a single guy and how did you go forward with steely confidence? I'll be fine here- I'll figure it out by doing

. I just wondered if others had experienced something similar.
So happy for you, aslanglobal.
"Steely", eh? Sounds like a nickname for your reconstituted appendage.
One caution: Do not let over-confidence (often perceived by others as arrogance) make you LOOK less attractive than you really are.
Women are incredibly supportive if they feel desired, trusted, respected and safe. They respect a man who does not hide from difficulties. I went on a dating site and was honest about my inability to have sex and that I was intending to have an implant to fix that problem. My honesty and candor was commented on several times as "brave" and "refreshing".
I understand that for a young man (and 30-40 is still young-"ish") to admit to (having had) a sexual dysfunction might make him fear loss of reputation among his circle of friends. That is a risk. There is also the chance that having a penis that has no refractory period (by whatever means) might enhance his reputation - particularly among potential sex partners. Besides, women in your age range are likely to have had some experience and will enjoy a man such as yourself.
There is a very old joke about a man who will not admit to being lost and refuses to ask for directions. You are a man who was lost, but now knows where (and who) he is. You will soon regain knowledge of how to get there (between a woman's thighs) and what do to there.
Some men choose to (try to) keep secret the fact they are implanted. Others are up front about it. See this thread
viewtopic.php?f=6&t=12167&p=105570Up to you. But my advice is generally to be up front and humble, with unalloyed confidence. Self-assured humility is attractive to women of quality (in my opinion).