Failed marriage. Bad relationships. Heartbreak. Infidelity. It happens to the best of us. But the real question is whether we're fighting a losing battle, or simply missing an important piece of the emotional puzzle. [ Mission Statement ]
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The reformation of modern marriage | Vladimir Ribinin
The concept of marriage has formed a very long time. It can be said that the institution of marriage has existed forever, and has always been the same. One can also say that the institution of marriage is a central pillar on which our society is based. However, this does not necessarily mean that it should be that way. Modern society is changing. Universal globalization has led to the mixing of cultures and changing national and racial composition of the population of the Western World countries. We witness a tremendous progress in the developing countries; the attitude toward women is also changing. All of this leads to a change in public relations. As a result, this would have an impact on the institution of marriage.
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Should marital infidelity necessarily lead to divorce? | Anna Roid
This question has not emerged out of nowhere. According to a survey conducted by the Associated Press, infidelity was the reason for divorce in 17% of cases. During the same survey 22% of married men and 14% of married women said that they had extra-marital relations. If this is an official statistic, then what is the real number of cheating spouses? It is well-known that people, especially women, don’t always tell the truth during such surveys. Even if they are assured that the survey is anonymous, not everyone would want to reveal intimate details about their life. Therefore, we can assume that the real percentage of people having extra-marital relations is much higher. Peggy Vaughan, author of "The Monogamy Myth," has come to the same conclusion: "60 percent of men and 40 percent of women will have an extramarital affair in their married life."
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09.01.2006 || 10-Year-Old Writes Advice Book
Libby Rees wants to help other kids cope with their parents' divorce
She's not the youngest author ever, but at 10, with one book under her belt and two more commissioned, Libby Rees is one of the most prolific young authors around.
Her 60-page book is designed to help kids survive their parents' divorce. Because, as all kids know, splitting up is hard to do. "Hope, Help and Happiness" began as a list, a kind of self-help guide Libby used to help her cope when her own parents decided to split more than three years ago.
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What does the future hold for the institute of marriage? Will you be a part of this future?
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