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National Marriage begins Friday, throughout Valentine’s Day. In a society that often makes fun of the marriage system, this week aims to change the negative narrative, but celebrate marriage instead.
Although most people want to get married, research shows they worry that their relationship won’t last. They think Marriage is difficult. Why don’t they? This is the message society sends them.
This belief leads to hesitation about marriage. In 1980, 90% of 35-year-old men were married. Today, this number has dropped to 60%, according to the Home Research Institute.
Most of us want a home and a safe, healthy home. So how do we get there? (iStock)
However, most of us yearn for love and being loved – knowing that love will last. Most of us Want a family There is also a safe, healthy home. So how do we get there?
What is the secret to a happy marriage? A simple word
At a time when stress, anxiety and division seem to dominate American culture, people need positive and promising things to desire. Our family life affects everything we do and everything we do – from our work to emotional well-being.
A strong and loving marriage creates stability not only for the couple, but for children, the work environment and the community as a whole. When marriage is full of love and stability, the family becomes a source of joy and strength – creating a society that is not only healthier, but also more compassionate and better respond to life challenges.
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National Marriage Week spokesman Arlene Pellicane has just released a book that talks directly about the issue. Her books, “Make marriage easier; how to love (and like) your spouse throughout his life“Started February 4. Pellicane says if couples prioritize four intentional goals, they can build a happier, stronger marriage. By focusing on positive, practical steps, marriage can be full of so many desires And interesting relationships.
I think our marriage is great, except for one intimate thing. I was all wrong. This is how we fix it
So what are these four simple goals?
Play according to the rules
What is a couple’s goal? Does it prioritize churches on Sundays? Avoid establishing close friendships with the opposite sex? Sit down to have supper with your family every night? Together to establish and agree on clear priorities and boundaries.
Thanks every day
yes Thank each other And express it! Find something about your spouse’s appreciation and say it out loud. Every spouse wants to feel appreciated and valued.
Serving each other
Transfer your mindset What can they do for me? arrive What can I do for them? Thoughtful gestures – big or small – enhance connection. When both partners serve each other, both will feel more connected, respected and cherished.
I used the 90s style blueprint to find true love and happy marriage. It’s useful for you too
Take fun seriously
Fun is what gets you together in the beginning! Laughing and sharing experiences are essential for growing and healthy marriages. Don’t let the years be boring. It can be as simple as making heart-shaped pancakes or trying out like a new hobby to paint together. The struggling couple often don’t have fun together.
Like anything worth it, marriage requires effort. Every couple faces ups and downs. But imagine a country full of strong and happier marriages – Houses Children feel safe Safe, knowing their parents won’t go anywhere.
According to a study by economists David G. Blanchflower and Andrew J. Oswald (Journal of Public Economics), Finding a job increases happiness by 50%, while earning above average increases by 88%. But what about marriage? It increases happiness by 151% compared to never getting married.
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Stronger, happier marriages not only benefit couples—they enhance cities and communities. Research has consistently shown that stable housing leads to lower crime rates. Teenagers have less trouble and less imprisonment.
Who doesn’t want that?