This is always a touchy subject. There's always the fine line question of "who should pay" in a relationship when it comes to food, right? I usually know the answer in these situations, but this one I witnessed between a couple was TOUGH.
It seems scientists now agree, ‘cuffing season’ is for real. Never heard of ‘cuffing season’? The definition is: ‘During the fall and Winter months people who would rather be single or promiscuous find themselves desiring to be ‘Cuffed’ or tied down by a serious relationship’.
According to a new study fewer and fewer couples are getting married these days. Bowling Green State University’s National Center for Marriage and Family Research shows the marriage rate in the U.S. in 31 marriages per 1,000 unmarried women.
It has been said for years, ‘they died of a broken heart’, and that seems to be true. Studies done at John Hopkins Hospital call it ‘broken heart syndrome’ where a surge of hormones impairs the muscle in the heart to pump.
It may not be a new trend but it something new that is happening at weddings, ‘pay-to-eat’. The age old tradition of the bride’s family paying for the wedding and the groom’s family paying for the booze may be a thing of the past.
According to a new study in Australia, the first year of marriage is the most difficult for new couples to get through. The study by Deakin University’s 'Australian Centre on Quality of Life' measured the happiness of 2000 people and found couples in their first year of marriage rated it very low at 73%, while couples married for more than 40 years rated their happiness at almost 80%, the happiest