Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is this an OK standard to have?
My fiance told me he would never date a woman with divorced parents. He said it normalizes divorce, they grow up in a home where marriage is temporary, and in a lot of cases they no longer have a father. I think I agree with him, but it seems kind of mean to dismiss people based on their parents' actions.
It is a fine standard, OP.
Sad how many people won’t validate your consideration of that possibility.
All your feelings are valid and worthwhile, OP!! Don’t let others talk down to you.
Plus, there are plenty of fish in the sea. Why bother with the “damaged goods” men who are the product of divorce. You deserve better.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What happens if your or his parents get divorced while you are married?
I guess they have to get divorced too. LOL. Seriously, can't wait to hear the answers to this.
OP: My mom is dead, his dad is dead. Can't divorce dead people lol
Anonymous wrote:With 50% marriages ending in divorce, you cut your dating pool by half with this approach. If after age 35, you effectively cut it by 70-80%
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is this an OK standard to have?
My fiance told me he would never date a woman with divorced parents. He said it normalizes divorce, they grow up in a home where marriage is temporary, and in a lot of cases they no longer have a father. I think I agree with him, but it seems kind of mean to dismiss people based on their parents' actions.
It is a fine standard, OP.
Sad how many people won’t validate your consideration of that possibility.
All your feelings are valid and worthwhile, OP!! Don’t let others talk down to you.
Plus, there are plenty of fish in the sea. Why bother with the “damaged goods” men who are the product of divorce. You deserve better.
Anonymous wrote:Is this an OK standard to have?
My fiance told me he would never date a woman with divorced parents. He said it normalizes divorce, they grow up in a home where marriage is temporary, and in a lot of cases they no longer have a father. I think I agree with him, but it seems kind of mean to dismiss people based on their parents' actions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This thread does not apply to black people. They’re just screwed, again. Less than 30% marry. Last I checked.
So —- all those black men and women that came from broken homes? Damaged goods. Do not marry. Especially if parent is fat.
I could punch DCUM in the gut right now, but it’s too early.
Obama and lebron, especially Lebron, doesn’t get enough credit for managing to enter into and have a nuclear family
Obama ok - he’s a huxtable type but bron really made it out the hood and for all intents and purposes seems to be Superdad
Anonymous wrote:^ and so if someone comes from a broken home it’s a red flag.
But of course you should get to know family and family dynamics of a potential marriage partner too. Was the father authoritarian with little respect for women? Was the mom a nagging lazy person that expected man to earn all the $?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My dad's parents divorced when he was 13. He and my mom have been happily married for over 40 years. Your parents' relationship failures do not define you.
This is a weird resurrection of a zombie thread.
Anonymous wrote:This thread does not apply to black people. They’re just screwed, again. Less than 30% marry. Last I checked.
So —- all those black men and women that came from broken homes? Damaged goods. Do not marry. Especially if parent is fat.
I could punch DCUM in the gut right now, but it’s too early.