RIGHT TIME TO GET MARRIED

According to recent statistics, more and more women are postponing marriage. So when is the right time to marry? It's not about having a timeline, as our expert explains.

In a recent post by The Atlantic Monthly, the University of Virginia's National Marriage Project reports college educated women make more money when they delay marriage.

According to a recent Atlantic Monthly article, there is only a tiny window for a woman to get married at the "right time."

Madison is an engaged, 21-year-old with three semesters left in college. She currently has a dilemma because her parents think she should wait to get married until she graduates from college, and they also disapprove of couples living together before marriage. She and her fiancé will be completing their final year of college at the same school, and when they are finally in the same city, she doesn't want two sets of temporary living arrangements.

I don’t think we are all programmed to get married but it definitely sounds like Missy is. As she approached her 22nd birthday she wondered half-seriously if the strange obsessive thoughts of going out and finding a serious relationship meant she was going crazy. After being so occupied with studying and working she felt ridiculous but kept wondering if it really was time for her to get married. There are several different ways to get programmed to be married.

Perhaps you've wondered. Perhaps you've struggled with the idea.  But how do you know if it's right for you? No time like the present to find out. Take the test to learn more!  http://www.lifeissuespsychotherapy.com/do-i-need-psychotherapy/

Are men afraid of commitment? Or are they more afraid of getting it wrong? With a high divorce rate and the Yen and dollar fluctuating the way it is, can you ever be sure? The goal is to avoid buyer's remorse by not making the panic purchase.