This year will be 15 for the wife, and I. Great woman, I'm lucky. She's almost as good a cook as me, great earner, beautiful human being, great heart, great compassion, very pretty...and well lets face it, obviously she has the patients of a saint. She could have a little better sense of humor...I mean come on, I'm a funny guy!
When you find the right girl, you'll do it, and if you have serious doubts, don't. Just remember, when you get married, you're signing a contract, that is a legally binding contract....DO NOT take it lightly.
And marriage is pretty much outdated. Just expensive. There is no reason to get married anymore. You don't need that paper as a sign you belong together and you can still speak of your wife/husband without being married.
The sex is great and the food is excellent.
When it's good it can be great. When it's bad it can be horrible. Living alone is neither of those but has it's rewards and drawbacks. This is experience talking.
When you find the right girl, you'll do it, and if you have serious doubts, don't. Just remember, when you get married, you're signing a contract, that is a legally binding contract....DO NOT take it lightly.
My wife and I are celebrating our 35th wedding anniversary today. She's is wonderful....obviously the love of my life and (overused phrase but oh-so-true, my "soul mate"). I can't imagine my life without her.
On the flip side, we've had our share of trouble. It hasn't always been smooth sailing and there are many occasions where she drives me absolutely nuts (and me her I am certain!). It's the nature of the beast. So, ask yourself the question, "Is this the person with whom I want to spend the rest of my life?". If you even hesitate to answer "yes", don't get married. The key to a successful marriage is an ability to maintain a sense of faith, trust and devotion long after the magic of infatuation has faded. Marriage eventually becomes extremely mundane and routine so people sometimes get bored and that's when things can go astray. Once that happens, trust is broken and can rarely be rekindled. It takes a lifetime to build it but only a single moment of weakness to destroy it.
I love being married....I'd trade comfort and stability and a lifetime of loving companionship for anything!
My wife and I are celebrating our 35th wedding anniversary today. She's is wonderful....obviously the love of my life and (overused phrase but oh-so-true, my "soul mate"). I can't imagine my life without her.
On the flip side, we've had our share of trouble. It hasn't always been smooth sailing and there are many occasions where she drives me absolutely nuts (and me her I am certain!). It's the nature of the beast. So, ask yourself the question, "Is this the person with whom I want to spend the rest of my life?". If you even hesitate to answer "yes", don't get married. The key to a successful marriage is an ability to maintain a sense of faith, trust and devotion long after the magic of infatuation has faded. Marriage eventually becomes extremely mundane and routine so people sometimes get bored and that's when things can go astray. Once that happens, trust is broken and can rarely be rekindled. It takes a lifetime to build it but only a single moment of weakness to destroy it.
I love being married....I'd trade comfort and stability and a lifetime of loving companionship for anything!