Anonymous wrote:Your DH sounds like princeton mom, anyone remember her?
http://www.cnn.com/2014/03/13/living/princeton-mom-book-marry-smart-matrimony/
Yes, I was thinking of her. I did meet my DH in college OP. It does actually happen for a lot of people. I would cut your DH some slack. He only wants the best for his dd.
Anonymous wrote:I do agree that historically the vast majority of people have met their spouses through high school/college circles thus not making it completely unreasonable to at least consider the quality of the dating pool. What I wonder is if this will continue to be true not that there is online dating. I overheard one of my HS students discussing someone he met on Tinder. Admittedly, I was rather surprised. Does anyone know if online dating has lost its stigma, and is it something that college students regularly use.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your DH is nuts. Really.
We didn't meet in college.
He's not nuts at all. Lots of people meet their spouses in college or later on through friends that they made in college.
Wonder if divorce rates are any higher or lower for college couples who end up getting married?
My guess is that more college marriages end in divorce more often than the rest of the population.
Anonymous wrote:Younger age groups want to sahm more and earlier so they will think about this more than gen x
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So he's in the market for some frat boy for your DD? Is he cool with them meeting the morning after their first sexual experience?
I'd never recommend that my DD date a frat guy or step into a frat house - bunch of aggressive drooling losers waiting to spike your drink. Why bring one home?
Anonymous wrote:I think some people with $$ or that want their kids to be well off financially do think this way.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your DH is nuts. Really.
We didn't meet in college.
He's not nuts at all. Lots of people meet their spouses in college or later on through friends that they made in college.
Wonder if divorce rates are any higher or lower for college couples who end up getting married?
My guess is that more college marriages end in divorce more often than the rest of the population.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your DH is nuts. Really.
We didn't meet in college.
He's not nuts at all. Lots of people meet their spouses in college or later on through friends that they made in college.
Wonder if divorce rates are any higher or lower for college couples who end up getting married?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your DH is nuts. Really.
We didn't meet in college.
He's not nuts at all. Lots of people meet their spouses in college or later on through friends that they made in college.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Measured and balanced folks realize how common it is to meet your spouse in college (or via college social circle) - which is why folks are so obsessed with their kids attending the “right” college. We all know what “right” means.
Then you’ll get the bitter souls on forums who either didn’t meet anyone in college or attended a non-peer college, so they bash their keyboards to convince us dating pools in college don’t matter. So sad.
What's sad is a parent focusing on the potential dating pool at a college as a selection criteria. Of course many people marry somebody they met in college.....I did.....but the regressive idea that a parent contemplates their child's future spouse when they're 17 is idiotic.