marriage
Marriage is not so much a word as it is a sentence–a life sentence.
Marriage is
The early morning alarm goes off after already snoozing it for the fourth time, realizing not getting up when I was supposed to be. It was going to set me back, and the anxiety already began before I forced myself out of bed. I throw the covers off and slug out of bed, and the stress gets me going as I'm rushing to choose an outfit and get ready. My husband is still asleep, barely waking up, beginning to question as he asks me if I can come to lay back down.
Lisa AragonPublished 2 days ago in Humans
Complexities of Relationships Short Skit
It hit me right in the middle of my inner voice formulating the validity of my point. For a moment it was as if the consciousness of my mind disassociated from reality. The noise around me faded out and the argument I was having with my significant other sank into the background. I was taken back by a sense of familiarity and a voice like my own that reminded me of something important.
Zachary PiercePublished 6 days ago in HumansStop Expecting and Start Living Your Lives
We all are living our lives, full of expectations. Any action we perform is bound to have a component of expectation in it. Even if you help a person, your mind will start expecting a return gesture in the future from the same person. And if by chance you are unable to receive the same gesture in return, you tend to develop hatred for the person.
Adarsh Kumar SinghPublished 7 days ago in Humans
My First Marriage Felt Forced
Forced! No Choice! I gave my quitting notice at the three jobs I was currently employed at, sold all my things at a yard sale, and booked a train ticket to California. I had no home, no job, and no belongings.
Bobbi Lynn GibsonPublished 13 days ago in Humans
Part 2: My First Marriage Felt Forced
How’s Married Life? Escalating Arguments. The Art of Arguing and taking turns in conversation is something both my husband and I had to learn. Each person in the relationship needs to feel heard.
Bobbi Lynn GibsonPublished 13 days ago in Humans
Should Married Couples Spend All of their Free Time Together or Apart?
Dear Lex, Do you think married couples should spend all of their free time together or separately a lot? Sincerely, Anonymous
Lex thorntonPublished 14 days ago in Humans
How Bruce Springsteen Ruined My Day and He Can Wreck Yours Too.
You can’t listen to Bruce while you write. Technically, you can, but it won’t do you any favors in the focus department. Your brain will split; you’ll be singing along with him, while the other half of your brain attempts to think, write and read, all quite poorly.
Arpad NagyPublished 16 days ago in HumansWhen You're Married, Every Decision Becomes a Six Month Project
Before my partner and I got married, we pretty much had individual lives. We studied and worked in different cities for years. Health, fitness and side projects were personal goals that never involved the other person. We made the relationship work in tandem with all these other big decisions.
Aditi BalajiPublished 20 days ago in HumansMS at 19
My MS story starts before me. My paternal grandmother had MS. By the time I knew her, she was in a wheelchair. I thought it was great to sit in her lap and be pushed outside to enjoy the Tucson roadrunners. I remember her as a very quiet soul, with a lovely smile. She was an artist.
Erica PsaltisPublished 27 days ago in HumansAcceptance of Divorce by the Society
Over the long run, the family, viewed as one of the most seasoned and critical social establishments, unavoidably has gone through specific changes. For example, for a long time, it was almost incomprehensible for individuals to get a separation. However, the present circumstance began to be the opposite way around by the nineteenth century when the administrations of numerous nations chose to take on laws that permitted normal individuals to separate.
Arrange Marriage
Current cultures endeavor to accomplish sex fairness. They guarantee that people get equivalent freedoms to flourish. However, numerous conventional social practices are abusive towards ladies. Social practices don't give ladies significant chances to grow away from their family lives. Specific social orders practice exercises that are abusive to ladies. Such methods incorporate female genital mutilation and early organized relationships.
A long Lasting Relationship
Wallerstein and Blakeslee (1995) analyzed fruitful relationships of at least ten years to uncover what prompts a "great marriage." They recognized two or three sorts dependent on main impetuses or exceptional parts of the relationship that were integral to the couple. They tracked down that effective couples shared a feeling of their relationship as remarkable and that they would, in general, recount the tale of their relationship. It featured how the relationship gave a sentiment, custom, insurance, or a blend of these components.
