Anonymous wrote:Why by the cow when you get the cream. The cows who co-habit get creamed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe this is a generational thing, but I feel sorry for my female coworkers who live with a boyfriend and are pining to get married to him. Guess what, he's not going to propose anytime soon, because why should he? You cook, clean and grocery shop for him, and he gets sex whenever he wants.
When is your "tryout period" going to end?
It is a generational thing but I agree with you. All the "liberation", "equality for women", etc have produced are women in skimpier outfits more willing to put out than before! And the men go, "easy p**sy, lemon squeezy" and just have fun. That's why most men encourage the women's lib. (or feminism or whatever) thingy..
Er, you know the term is "easy peasy", not "easy pussy", right? Did you think pussy and "squeezy" rhymed? You're adorable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe this is a generational thing, but I feel sorry for my female coworkers who live with a boyfriend and are pining to get married to him. Guess what, he's not going to propose anytime soon, because why should he? You cook, clean and grocery shop for him, and he gets sex whenever he wants.
When is your "tryout period" going to end?
It is a generational thing but I agree with you. All the "liberation", "equality for women", etc have produced are women in skimpier outfits more willing to put out than before! And the men go, "easy p**sy, lemon squeezy" and just have fun. That's why most men encourage the women's lib. (or feminism or whatever) thingy..
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think cohabitation is frequently done by couples that want to take 'the next step' when they aren't sure about marriage. And that it creates a situation where it becomes quite difficult to disentangle yourself from the relationship so many people who live together go on to get married when they shouldn't simply because it is the next step and a lot of others stay in a relationship that doesn't have long term potential because it is the path of least resistance.
And plenty of people live together and go on to have happy functional marriages.
There's nothing WRONG with living together but you need to go into it eyes open with the pitfalls and try to have contingency plans.
This. It’s hard to objectively decide if you want to marry someone when you’re living with them. It’s like deciding if you want to go on a vacation when you’re already on the flight there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think cohabitation is frequently done by couples that want to take 'the next step' when they aren't sure about marriage. And that it creates a situation where it becomes quite difficult to disentangle yourself from the relationship so many people who live together go on to get married when they shouldn't simply because it is the next step and a lot of others stay in a relationship that doesn't have long term potential because it is the path of least resistance.
And plenty of people live together and go on to have happy functional marriages.
There's nothing WRONG with living together but you need to go into it eyes open with the pitfalls and try to have contingency plans.
This. It’s hard to objectively decide if you want to marry someone when you’re living with them. It’s like deciding if you want to go on a vacation when you’re already on the flight there.
Anonymous wrote:In practice that rarely happens
But to be truthful, it didn’t work specifically for you.
Anonymous wrote:There's no right answer to this question. I'm from a conservative Muslim family and we didn't live together before marriage. There's a lot of things we both did not know about each other before marriage.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It IS stupid if you really want to get married, and you've discussed it, and he definitely doesn't.
It is also stupid to assume that in any case of a cohabitating couple, the woman really wants to get married, and the man doesn't, and the reason is that he has the cow already.
If he doesn't yet, he will have a cow a few years after marriage![]()
Anonymous wrote:I think cohabitation is frequently done by couples that want to take 'the next step' when they aren't sure about marriage. And that it creates a situation where it becomes quite difficult to disentangle yourself from the relationship so many people who live together go on to get married when they shouldn't simply because it is the next step and a lot of others stay in a relationship that doesn't have long term potential because it is the path of least resistance.
And plenty of people live together and go on to have happy functional marriages.
There's nothing WRONG with living together but you need to go into it eyes open with the pitfalls and try to have contingency plans.