How to keep (most) guys from cheating. How to make dirty talk not awful. Some info about Cinco de Mayo. What first-date faux pas should women cut out, dudes? Porn can lead to un-horniness? Love advice from Lou Ferrigno. Clingy men. Men are more interested in cuddling than ladies. Guys shouldn't call everyone "bro."
Sure they gave up their "man card", but they're surely as happy as any other married couple!
By Mary Schwager, Consumer Watchdog for GalTime.com
If your man pops the question this Valentine’s Day, or if you’re one of the 2 million people who will get hitched this year, listen up-- some of the traditonal aspects of marriage are starting to change.
Whether or not to take your husband's last name is a highly personal choice.
Half of Americans think women should be legally required to take their husbands' last names.
As an engaged woman, I was both surprised and appalled when I read an article on The Stir stating that 50% of Americans believe it should be legally required for a woman to take her husband's last name. My first thought was: Who took this survey anyway, a bunch of people from Middle-of-Nowhere America (no offense, really) who've been completely cut off from the modern world?
Would you support a law that required women to take their husband's last name?
To take his last name, or not to take his last name? That is the question.
It's an age-old tradition that has been followed, seemingly without too much protest, for years. For most, making the switch to their husband's last name is exciting; a sort of "final seal" on the lifelong vows you've made. But many women are challenging this tradition nowadays, especially those who are less religious and more educated.
Madame Noire investigates what people think about switching up an age-old marital tradition.
It seems clear that we are in a time where gender roles and expectations are rapidly being redefined and altered. Although these new definitions are, no doubt, giving both genders some more freedom, are they simultaneously making a handful of people a bit more uncomfortable as well? Madame Noire took to the streets to try and discover just this. They interviewed several New Yorkers to see how they'd feel if a husband, instead, decided to take a woman's last name. You won't believe some of their responses.