| User | Post |
|
2:03 pm March 9, 2010
| sheila
| | | |
| Forum Baby | posts 10 |
|
|
That would be an interesting study. With over 50% of marriages ending in divorce you would think that there would be lots of data for research. We need someone to do a PH.D. thesis on this or maybe it has been done. I'll have to check google.
|
|
|
1:15 pm March 9, 2010
| jackBloom
| | | |
| Forum Baby | posts 6 |
|
|
hahaha yes i would say that you probably have a good level of job security with the emotional wreck that ravages lots of society. i wonder if there are any stats that have ever been produced that align the age someone was born versus the percentage of likelihood of them getting divorced. Would be interesting if you could somehow add a time dimension to see how it has changed across the generations.
|
|
|
8:04 pm March 8, 2010
| sheila
| | | |
| Forum Baby | posts 10 |
|
|
More work for me as a divorce attorney.
|
|
|
2:06 pm March 8, 2010
| BurgerLifter
| | | |
| Boomer Newbie | posts 4 |
|
|
My neice is 21 and from what my sister tells me, she is already talking seriously about marriage. Understandably our generation was much more likely to marry young, however I thought this has changed and people are waiting longer? Of course its not my position to interfere, but I was wondering if anyone sees it from the same perspective I do? I just think maybe she should wait a few more years (not saying that she has to wait til she's 30)…???
|
|