In this podcast episode, the speaker talks about how calling someone your partner can diminish the sanctity of marriage and expresses their preference to not use the term partner in their own relationships.
A Gallup poll showed that about 80% of Americans support interracial marriage and 70% support same-sex marriage, indicating a clear majority in both cases despite remaining opposition. However, there is concern that a narrowly defined ruling on same-sex marriage could open a Pandora's box of issues where opinions are more divided.
The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding and dealing with problems in marriage, finding someone with similar values, and highlights the connection between parenting and self-leadership. The speaker also reminds us that there's more to marriage than just the Hollywood stereotypes.
The speaker shares how societal and cultural pressures to get married led to a tough decision-making process regarding marriage.
The speaker talks about the challenges they faced while waiting until marriage and the sacrifices they made for their commitment, such as living on a tight budget during a snowboarding trip, and building up a nest egg for their future.
Actor and Kelly Ripa's husband, Mark Consuelos, discusses with her their long-lasting marriage, their devotion to each other and their partnership, from work to play. He also shares their opinion and support for marriage equality.
The speaker clarifies that audio spliced together in a way that made it seem like they married for money transfer is not true, and that the consequence of the person they married going to jail is just an inconvenience.
The speaker makes crude comments about cheating on one's spouse with younger women, using offensive language and promoting infidelity.
The speaker expresses his excitement and passion for getting married, stating he will keep getting married if people don't show up. He also talks about wanting to be married badly.
The author discusses how he and his family display affection, noting that they are not overly affectionate but it is present in their everyday lives.
The host discusses the generational shift of marriage advice and the danger of presenting oneself as a perfect couple. She expresses that she does not have the secret to a perfect marriage and discusses the challenges and worth of persevering in a marriage.
The social pressure to get married early in Oklahoma is often attributed to the desire for sexual activity, causing young adults to feel like they're not able to be themselves until they are married.
The speaker shares her personal experience with marriage and waiting for a sign to continue with the relationship, ultimately feeling uncertain even with advice from trusted loved ones.
This podcast discusses the importance of sharing the real aspects of marriage, so young people don't run away when it gets hard. The speaker emphasizes that finding love is essential, but being with someone who doesn't love you can lead to a feeling of loneliness.
A couple talks about the challenge of finding time to spend together while busy with work. They plan to celebrate their one year wedding anniversary in the studio together.
Comedian Bill Burr shares his thoughts on the issues with traditional and monogamous marriages, and how people should strive to stay together in a way that works for them instead of conforming to societal expectations.
A man talks about his desire for a big wedding with his emotional father and his admiration for his charming fiancé. He also expresses his dislike for going to one year old birthday parties.
A man reflects on his experiences in marriage and the sacrifices his wife made, including moving to a new country for him.
A man shares his story about his last night of freedom before getting married, where he and his friends took mushrooms and were entertained by two bats flying around a swimming pool for hours.
A woman confronts her husband after suspecting he's been obsessing over backgammon. The confrontation reveals that the husband has been sleeping around with other women and that he wants an open marriage.
A prenup is not necessary for most couples with relatively similar assets. However, it may make sense for individuals with a significant amount of assets, such as a house, inheritance, or business.
The speaker shares how he and his wife have fun together in their marriage, contrasting it with his friend's unhappy marriage. He also talks about his friend's elaborate dinner making routine.
A Chad-looking guy argues that marriage was created to ensure family property remains within the family, while the other person disagrees stating that marriage is essential for peace, happiness, relationships, love and many other things that make life worth living.
The speaker believes that the idea of marriage has become tainted and ruined because people get married nowadays for the wrong reasons, such as convenience, benefits, and an image. In addition, readily available things and delayed gratification takes the excitement out of life.
Rachel Ferkus shares her story about marrying Nick Ferkus after his first wife was tragically murdered, and the concerns and criticism she faced from his family and others.
