Aug 6, 2015

Some of the posts here are VERY cringy. I'm all for not rushing into a marriage (been dating my gf for roughly 5 years), but there's obvious emotional benefits to tying the knot.

 

Aug 6, 2015

lol imagine getting married at 20. you just rekt the rest of ur life right there

 

Mar 23, 2015

Fun fact: If you're married and your wife is banging another guy and you have proof you most likely still have to pay alimony to her which is ridiculous.

We're living in a time where divorce is at a all time high. This isn't the 50s, women are independent, can work and take selfies in yoga pants and post it online to feel validated when their husband is being a d-ck. People get married way to early and social media doesn't help. Wrap it up fellas

 

Mar 23, 2015

This has to do with an increase in women needing to "experience life" (f--- and party) before finally settling down at 30, and men are slowly realizing they can get laid consistently without marrying.

The risks of marriage vastly outweigh the benefits. Unless you want to start a family immediately, or you're a politician who needs to establish marriage to gain respect, there is no point in tying the knot in 2015.

 

Aug 6, 2015

My friend's cousin is getting married and he's my age.

Pretty big commitment if you ask me but eh, more power to him if he thinks he's found a suitable partner.

 

Mar 22, 2015

The word bachelor here is being used to sensationalize the story. I feel like a rather large percentage of the 70% are probably divorced, engaged, or in a relationship. Another large percentage probably has 1+ child.

The article instead chooses to paint a picture of a majority American men as lazy adolescents on their mama's couch.

 

Mar 22, 2015

interesting..in my country..97% of men 20-34 are married