eDirectory

Love & Marriage

Family Sites


Google Yahoo Bing

Love Stories - Celebrities - Love Letters - Birthdays - Lyrics - Music - Love Songs - Gallery


Did You Know?

  1. In the United States during 2024 and 2025, about 85.1% of heterosexual married couples feature a husband who is older than his wife. In contrast, only 14.4% of marriages involve a wife who is older than her husband. This age dynamic has remained relatively stable over time, though the overall age gap between spouses has narrowed, with most couples now being within two years of each other.
  2. Globally in 2024 and 2025, the age dynamic in heterosexual marriages continues to favor older husbands. A comprehensive study across 130 countries found that, on average, men are 4.2 years older than their female partners. In North America and Europe, the age gap is relatively modest—about 2.2 years in the U.S. and 2.7 years in Europe. In contrast, Sub-Saharan Africa and parts of the Middle East show significantly larger gaps, with men in Gambia averaging 14.8 years older, Nigeria at 11.8 years, and Bangladesh at 8.7 years. As for the percentage of marriages where the wife is older than the husband, it's generally low worldwide. In the U.S., it's around 14.4%, and similar patterns are observed in other Western countries like the U.K., though exact figures vary. Cultural norms, economic factors, and gender expectations all play a role in shaping these trends.
  3. In 2024 and 2025, polyandry—the practice of a woman having multiple husbands—is extremely rare and legally recognized in only a handful of places. The most notable example is Sri Lanka, where the Kandyan Marriage Law permits polyandrous unions. These often begin as monogamous marriages and may expand with the wife’s consent to include additional husbands, though there’s no fixed legal cap on the number. Elsewhere, polyandry is practiced customarily rather than legally. In regions of the Himalayan plateau—including parts of Tibet, Nepal, and India—fraternal polyandry is observed, where a woman marries multiple brothers to preserve family land and resources. Similar traditions exist in some communities in Mozambique, Nigeria, and historically among the Inuit, though these arrangements typically lack formal legal recognition and protections. Unlike polygyny, which is widely permitted under Islamic and customary law in many countries, polyandry remains a cultural exception with no country explicitly allowing more than one husband by statutory law beyond Sri Lanka’s limited framework.
  4. In 2024 and 2025, polygyny—where a man legally marries multiple wives—is recognized across various regions, especially in Africa, the Middle East, and parts of Asia. Countries like Niger, Mali, Somalia, and Uganda uphold the practice through customary or religious law, often allowing up to four wives, in line with Islamic teachings. Saudi Arabia, Iran, and Indonesia also permit up to four wives, provided the husband can treat each equally and meet financial obligations. In Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and the Philippines, polygamy is legal only for Muslims, with similar limits and conditions. South Africa and Zimbabwe allow polygamy under traditional law, though civil codes may not formally recognize it. In Oceania, nations such as the Solomon Islands and Western Sahara maintain legal recognition, with no universally fixed cap but often guided by local customs. While the maximum number of wives typically ranges from two to four, enforcement and cultural acceptance vary widely, reflecting deep ties to heritage, faith, and social structure.
  5. In 2024 and 2025, the largest families on Earth are found in nations where tradition, youthfulness, and rural lifestyles converge. Niger leads with an astonishing average of 6.64 children per woman, followed closely by Angola, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Mali, and Benin—all boasting fertility rates above five. These numbers reflect more than demographics; they speak to cultures where children symbolize prosperity, legacy, and support, especially in agrarian communities. While much of the world grapples with declining birth rates, these countries continue to embrace the rhythm of life in full households and bustling villages.
  6. In South Korea, a quirky post-wedding ritual known as the “wedding slap tradition” involves the groom having his feet playfully beaten with dried fish or canes by his friends2. Far from cruel, it’s meant to be humorous and symbolic—testing the groom’s strength, character, and endurance before he embarks on married life. The ritual is often performed with laughter and cheer, adding a light-hearted twist to the celebrations. The fish itself carries cultural symbolism, representing abundance and good fortune, and the act is believed to bless the couple with prosperity and fertility. It’s one of those delightfully odd customs that turns pain into play and tradition into entertainment.
  7. South Korea has truly turned romance into a year-round celebration! On the 14th of every month, there's a themed "Love Day" that gives couples—and even singles—a reason to mark the calendar. Whether you're in love, looking, or flying solo, Korea’s monthly love calendar has something for everyone.
    • January 14 – Diary Day: Couples exchange journals to record memories and milestones.
    • February 14 – Valentine’s Day: Women give chocolates to men.
    • March 14 – White Day: Men return the favor with gifts, often three times more valuable.
    • April 14 – Black Day: Singles gather to eat jjajangmyeon (black bean noodles) and embrace solo life.
    • May 14 – Rose Day: Lovers exchange roses, with different colors symbolizing different emotions.
    • June 14 – Kiss Day: A day for romantic smooches or sweet gestures of affection.
    • July 14 – Silver Day: Couples gift silver accessories, often promise rings.
    • August 14 – Green Day: Time for nature walks—or soju for singles, thanks to its green bottle.
    • September 14 – Photo & Music Day: Capture memories and share meaningful songs.
    • October 14 – Wine Day: Couples toast with wine; singles sip solo.
    • November 14 – Movie Day: A cozy date night with films and popcorn.
    • December 14 – Hug Day: End the year with warm embraces and heartfelt cuddles.
  8. One of the most unusual wedding customs in the world comes from the Tidong tribe of Borneo, found in parts of Indonesia and Malaysia. After their wedding, newlyweds are confined to their home for three days and three nights, during which they are not allowed to use the bathroom—a ritual believed to ensure marital harmony and ward off misfortune. To help them endure this period, the couple is given minimal food and water, and they are closely monitored by family members to prevent any rule-breaking. Despite the obvious discomfort, the Tidong people view this tradition as a sacred rite that strengthens the bond between husband and wife and protects their future together.
  9. In certain cultures, love and courtship take on radically different forms. Among the Kreung people of northeastern Cambodia, parents build “love huts” for their teenage daughters once they come of age. These huts offer young women a private space to meet and interact with potential partners—sometimes romantically, sometimes sexually—with the goal of finding a compatible life partner. The practice emphasizes autonomy and emotional exploration, and girls may host multiple suitors before choosing someone to marry. Similarly, in some African tribal communities, variations of courting huts exist, where daughters are given space to entertain suitors away from parental oversight. These customs reflect a cultural belief that love should be discovered freely and thoughtfully, often challenging Western norms around dating and parental control.
  10. Deep in the lush jungles of Papua New Guinea, sing-sings are vibrant cultural festivals where tribespeople transform themselves into spectacular displays of color and courtship. Men paint their bodies and don elaborate feathered costumes, mimicking the dazzling mating rituals of male birds-of-paradise in a spiritual and theatrical homage to nature. Through rhythmic dancing, chanting, and symbolic movement, they showcase strength, beauty, and tradition, often vying for the attention of female spectators who choose their favorite performers. These celebrations blend storytelling, romance, and tribal pride into a kaleidoscopic spectacle that turns the jungle into a stage for love and legacy.
  11. In Indian astrology, women born under the planetary alignment of Mars and Saturn in the seventh house are considered Mangliks and believed to carry a curse that could lead to discord or the early death of a spouse. To counter this ominous fate, a ritual known as Kumbh Vivah is performed, where the Manglik individual symbolically marries a tree—typically a banana or peepal tree—or sometimes a clay pot or idol. Following the ceremonial “marriage,” the tree is destroyed, symbolically breaking the curse and allowing the person to marry a human partner without fear of misfortune. Even public figures like Bollywood actress Aishwarya Rai are said to have undergone this custom, blending superstition, symbolism, and cultural tradition in a fascinating example of cosmic matchmaking.
  12. In Fiji, traditional marriage proposals come with a truly unique and symbolic gift: the tabua, a polished sperm whale’s tooth. Far more than a quirky alternative to a diamond ring, the tabua holds deep cultural significance, representing respect, honor, and commitment. It’s ceremonially presented by the groom—or his family—to the bride’s family as part of the formal request for marriage. While you don’t actually have to wrestle a whale to get one (they’re typically sourced from beached whales or passed down through generations), the gesture is meant to show the groom’s seriousness and readiness to take on the responsibilities of marriage. In fact, tabuas are so revered that they’re also used in funerals, births, and apologies, making them one of the most sacred items in Fijian society.
  13. The tradition of jumping the broom is a powerful symbol of love, resilience, and cultural legacy in African American weddings. Originating during slavery in the American South—when enslaved people were denied legal marriage rights—this ritual became a way to publicly affirm a union. The couple leaps hand-in-hand over a ceremonial broom, marking the sweeping away of the old and the beginning of a shared life. Though its roots may trace back to marginalized communities in Europe, it was embraced and redefined by enslaved Africans as a meaningful act of commitment2. Today, jumping the broom honors ancestors, celebrates unity, and continues to be a cherished part of many modern ceremonies.
  14. In Puerto Rican weddings, a charming tradition features a bride doll dressed in a miniature version of the bride’s gown, seated proudly at the head table. This doll isn’t just decorative—it’s symbolic. Adorned with charms, capias (ribbons with the couple’s names and wedding date), or tiny keepsakes, the doll represents gratitude and celebration. As the reception winds down, these tokens are distributed to guests as heartfelt mementos of the couple’s love and appreciation. In some variations, guests even pin money to the doll as a gesture of support and good fortune for the newlyweds. It’s a sweet blend of sentiment and sparkle that turns a simple doll into a centerpiece of connection.
  15. In the heart of Niger’s Sahel region, the Wodaabe Fula people host the dazzling Guérewol Festival, an annual courtship ritual where beauty, stamina, and charm take center stage. Young men spend hours adorning themselves with elaborate costumes, face paint, feathers, and beads, all designed to highlight their height, white teeth, and expressive eyes—traits considered ideal in Wodaabe culture. The highlight is the Yaake dance, a hypnotic, swaying line performance where men sing and move in unison for hours under the desert sun. Fueled by tradition (and sometimes a hallucinogenic bark brew), they aim to impress the female judges—often the most beautiful women in the tribe—who choose their favorite suitor based on charisma and appearance. It’s a rare reversal of typical courtship norms: the men compete, and the women decide.
  16. In Japan, Valentine’s Day flips the script: it’s the women who gift chocolates to men—ranging from giri-choco (obligatory chocolates for colleagues and friends) to honmei-choco (for romantic interests). But the story doesn’t end there. Enter White Day, celebrated on March 14th, when men return the favor—if they’re interested, that is. Traditionally, men are expected to give gifts that are two to three times the value of what they received5. Think luxe chocolates, flowers, accessories, or even jewelry. The symbolism behind the gift matters too: cookies suggest friendship, candy implies affection, and marshmallows… well, they’re a polite pass. It’s a sweet cultural duet of love and reciprocity—one that keeps Japan’s confectioners very busy.
  17. Set against the mystery of Morocco’s Atlas Mountains, a Berber legend tells of two forbidden lovers—Isli and Tislit—whose tears formed twin lakes after their families denied their union. In a gesture of reconciliation, the tribes created the Imilchil Marriage Festival near those lakes, transforming sorrow into celebration. Each year, thousands of Berber tribespeople gather in traditional dress to socialize, flirt, and sometimes find love, with subtle courtship rituals like hand-holding or a meaningful glance. The festival blends myth and matchmaking, where the ultimate romantic confession isn’t “I love you,” but “You have captured my liver”—a nod to the Berber belief that the liver holds the seat of true love.
  18. In the oasis town of Ghadames, Libya, the end of the date harvest marks the beginning of vibrant cultural festivities. Held each October, the Ghadames International Festival celebrates the town’s agricultural bounty and rich heritage with music, dance, crafts, and traditional cuisine. As part of the celebrations, the UNESCO-listed old quarter becomes a stage for wedding ceremonies, which often serve as coming-of-age milestones for young men. These weddings are deeply rooted in local customs, blending Berber, Arab, and Islamic traditions into multi-day events filled with joy, symbolism, and community pride3. It’s a time when harvest and heart both find their moment.
  19. In Swahili culture, henna art is more than decoration—it’s a powerful symbol of femininity, beauty, and spiritual protection. During the Henna Night (Usiku wa Henna), women gather to celebrate the bride, adorning her hands and feet with intricate designs that reflect her worth and readiness for marriage. These patterns often include hidden symbols, like the groom’s initials, tucked away in secret spots as a playful and intimate gesture. The bride’s henna is the most elaborate, rivaled only by her mother’s, and the ritual itself is steeped in joy, music, and community bonding. It’s a sensual, empowering tradition that blends artistry with emotion, turning skin into a canvas of love and legacy.
  20. The Museum of Broken Relationships in Zagreb is a beautifully bizarre tribute to love lost and lessons learned. Founded by two Croatian artists after their own breakup, the museum showcases personal items—from belly button lint to wedding dresses—each paired with a story of heartbreak, humor, or healing. What began as a traveling exhibition has resonated globally, touring over 35 countries and collecting thousands of donated artifacts. Its emotional impact led to the opening of a second permanent location in Los Angeles in 2016, though that branch has since closed while seeking a new venue. The museum continues to grow, reminding visitors that even shattered hearts can create something strangely beautiful.
  21. As if the wedding day weren’t already nerve-wracking, many Chinese grooms face an extra challenge known as “door games,” where bridesmaids block entry to the bride’s home and demand red envelopes filled with money before allowing him in. To prove his love and worthiness, the groom—and often his groomsmen—must complete a series of playful tasks ranging from singing and answering questions about the bride to performing silly dances or eating symbolic foods representing the ups and downs of marriage. These lighthearted tests, rooted in tradition, add laughter and bonding to the big day before the ceremony even begins.
  22. In 2024, the average age at first marriage in China rose to approximately 33.7 years for men and 31.3 years for women, continuing a steady upward trend over the past decade. This shift is largely driven by factors like rising housing costs, job insecurity, and changing social norms that make cohabitation or remaining single more acceptable. In major cities like Shanghai, the average age for first-time marriage was slightly lower—30.8 for men and 29.5 for women—but still reflected the national trend toward later unions
  23. In 2024, China recorded approximately 9.54 million newborns, marking the first increase in births after seven consecutive years of decline. This modest rebound—up by about 520,000 from 2023—was attributed to a combination of factors, including a post-COVID baby boom, the cultural significance of the Year of the Dragon, and a suite of birth-friendly policies introduced by the government. The national birth rate rose to 6.77 per 1,000 people, reflecting a slight but symbolically important shift in the country’s demographic trajectory.
  24. In 2024, China recorded approximately 6.1 million marriages, marking the lowest number of new marriages since 1980. This figure represents a sharp 20.5% decline from 2023, reflecting growing concerns over the country’s demographic challenges, including a shrinking population, rising living costs, and shifting attitudes toward marriage among younger generations. Despite government efforts to encourage marriage and childbirth, many young Chinese are choosing to delay or forgo marriage altogether due to career pressures, financial uncertainty, and evolving social values.
  25. Among the Tujia people of China, weddings begin with tears—literally. Known as the “crying marriage” tradition, the bride starts weeping for an hour each evening about a month before her wedding. Ten days in, her mother joins her, followed by her grandmother, sisters, and aunts, until the house echoes with a chorus of tears. But this isn’t sorrow—it’s celebration. The women often cry in stylized, melodic ways, creating what’s called the “Crying Marriage Song”, a performance that blends emotion, storytelling, and cultural pride2. Historically, this ritual symbolized the bride’s love and loyalty to her family, and in older times, even served as a subtle protest against arranged marriages1. It’s a poignant reminder that joy and grief often dance together in life’s biggest moments.
  26. Among the Daur people of Inner Mongolia, engagement rituals take a rather visceral turn. When a couple decides to marry, they jointly slaughter a chick and inspect its liver—believed to hold prophetic power. If the liver appears healthy and auspicious, it’s considered a sign of good fortune, and the wedding date is set. But if the liver looks unlucky, the couple must repeat the ritual with another chick until they find one that passes the test. It’s a fascinating blend of divination and tradition, where love is literally judged by the liver.
  27. Federico Moccia’s novel I Want You sparked a romantic ritual that turned Rome’s Ponte Milvio into a shrine for love-struck couples. Inspired by the story’s characters, lovers began attaching padlocks to the bridge’s lampposts and tossing the keys into the Tiber River—an act meant to seal their eternal bond. The trend quickly spread across the globe, transforming bridges from Paris to Seoul into glittering mosaics of devotion. But love, it turns out, can be heavy: the sheer weight of thousands of padlocks caused structural damage, prompting cities like Rome to remove them and ban the practice. Still, the sentiment endures—and maybe a heartfelt poem, light as air and just as enduring, is the gentler way to say “forever.”
  28. The Bachelor and Spinsters Balls—or B&S Balls—are a wild and beloved tradition in rural Australia. Originally inspired by Irish matchmaking festivals, these events evolved into massive outback parties where young people dress up (often in op-shop formal wear), drink copiously, and let loose with stunts, dancing, and sometimes cheeky antics. Despite their reputation for debauchery, B&S Balls serve a deeper purpose: they’re a rare social lifeline for isolated youth in the bush, offering a chance to connect, flirt, and celebrate Aussie culture with unfiltered enthusiasm. Insurance concerns and changing social norms have put pressure on organizers, but many communities still rally around them, seeing the Balls as a rite of passage and a way to preserve rural camaraderie. It’s dusty, chaotic, and undeniably Aussie.
  29. Every year, romantics from around the world make a pilgrimage to Casa di Giulietta in Verona, Italy—a 14th-century house linked to the fictional Capulet family from Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet. Despite the story’s fictional roots, the site has become a shrine to love and longing. Visitors leave graffiti, sticky notes, and letters on the courtyard walls, hoping to channel the passion of the star-crossed lovers. The tradition even inspired the film Letters to Juliet, and yes—there are real-life “Juliet secretaries” who respond to heartfelt messages left in the red mailbox near Juliet’s statue. While the city has had to curb some of the more damaging practices (chewing gum as adhesive? Not so romantic), the spirit of love lives on in every scribbled note and whispered wish.
  30. In a bizarre yet endearing tradition from old French weddings, newlyweds were once expected to drink the leftovers from their reception—scraps of food and booze—served in a toilet bowl or chamber pot to supposedly prepare them for their wedding night. Thankfully, the custom has evolved: modern couples might now sip champagne and nibble chocolates from a replica chamber pot, keeping the cheeky spirit alive while sparing their stomachs. Equal parts gross and charming, it’s a humorous nod to past rituals that blends French irreverence with post-nuptial celebration.
  31. In parts of rural Scotland, couples preparing to wed may undergo a messy and hilarious ritual known as the Blackening Ceremony, where the bride—and often the groom—is ambushed by friends and family and covered in a chaotic mix of substances like rotten eggs, treacle, flour, soot, and even dead fish. Once thoroughly “blackened,” the couple is paraded through the streets, sometimes tied to a cart or tree, while onlookers cheer and snap photos. Though it may seem bizarre, the tradition is meant to symbolize the couple’s ability to endure hardship together, with some believing it wards off bad luck or evil spirits. It’s messy, outrageous, and deeply rooted in Scottish humor and community spirit.
  32. When England’s Marriage Act of 1754 outlawed weddings for those under 21 without parental consent, rebellious young lovers found a clever workaround: they fled to Scotland, where the law didn’t apply. The first village across the border, Gretna Green, became the go-to haven for eloping couples. There, a simple declaration before two witnesses was enough to seal the deal—often officiated by the local blacksmith at his anvil, which became a romantic symbol of forged unions2. Today, Gretna Green still thrives as a wedding destination, with thousands of couples visiting annually to marry or renew their vows in a place steeped in love and defiance.
  33. Every July, the small Finnish village of Sonkajärvi hosts the delightfully eccentric Wife Carrying World Championship, where competitors from around the globe race through a 253.5-meter obstacle course with their wife—or partner—hoisted over their shoulder. The event, inspired by local legends of 19th-century wife-stealing bandits, features challenges like water hazards and sand traps, and the winning couple earns the partner’s weight in beer, along with bragging rights and quirky merchandise. While the “wife” must be at least 17 years old and weigh a minimum of 49 kilograms, she doesn’t have to be legally married to the carrier—just willing to hang on tight.
  34. At Greek weddings, the couple’s first dance isn’t just romantic—it’s a communal celebration known as the Money Dance. As the bride and groom twirl across the floor, guests joyfully pin money onto their clothing or toss bills onto the dance floor, creating a festive flurry of paper and goodwill. Far from being taboo, this gesture is considered an honor—a way for loved ones to offer blessings, financial support, and heartfelt wishes for the couple’s future. The tradition underscores the Greek belief that marriage is not just a union of two people, but a shared journey supported by family and community.
  35. The Welsh lovespoon tradition dates back to the 17th century, when young men would hand-carve ornate wooden spoons to express romantic interest and showcase their woodworking skills. Each spoon was rich with symbolism—hearts for love, keys for home, wheels for support—and offered as a courting gift, much like a bouquet or love letter. If the recipient accepted the spoon, it signaled mutual affection; if not, well… back to carving. In some playful variations, the accepted spoon was worn around the neck for days, turning “spooning” into a literal badge of love. Today, these spoons are cherished keepsakes for weddings, anniversaries, and Valentine’s Day, keeping the tradition alive with a touch of whimsy and craftsmanship.
  36. The Museum of Broken Relationships in Zagreb is a beautifully bizarre tribute to love lost and lessons learned. Founded by two Croatian artists after their own breakup, the museum showcases personal items—from belly button lint to wedding dresses—each paired with a story of heartbreak, humor, or healing. What began as a traveling exhibition has resonated globally, touring over 35 countries and collecting thousands of donated artifacts. Its emotional impact led to the opening of a second permanent location in Los Angeles in 2016, though that branch has since closed while seeking a new venue. The museum continues to grow, reminding visitors that even shattered hearts can create something strangely beautiful.
  37. During the Feast of St. Sargis, Armenia’s patron saint of young love, unmarried women take part in a charming folk ritual: they eat salty bread or cookies before bed, hoping to dream of their future husband. The superstition goes that the man who offers them water in the dream is destined to be their true love. While lighthearted in spirit, the tradition is deeply communal—women in the family often gather to share the ritual and interpret each other’s dreams, turning it into a night of laughter, storytelling, and sisterhood.
  38. While Ukrainian weddings are rich with joyful rituals and symbolism, the idea of burning a matchmaker’s effigy as a preemptive jab at future divorce isn’t a widely documented tradition. Ukrainian ceremonies typically focus on blessings, music, and playful customs like “buying out the bride” or stepping on the embroidered rushnyk to determine who will “wear the pants” in the marriage2. Matchmakers (svat) do play a role in traditional arrangements, but they’re usually honored, not roasted—literally or figuratively. That said, wedding folklore can be wildly creative, and regional variations sometimes include humorous or theatrical elements. If this effigy-burning tale exists, it’s likely a niche or satirical twist rather than a mainstream custom.
  39. In Russia, International Women’s Day on March 8th is more than just a holiday—it’s a heartfelt celebration of women’s contributions, resilience, and beauty. Though its roots lie in political activism and the 1917 Russian Revolution, today it’s embraced as a joyous occasion akin to Valentine’s Day or Mother’s Day. Men typically shower the women in their lives—mothers, wives, daughters, colleagues—with flowers (especially mimosa and tulips), chocolates, and thoughtful gifts. It’s also common for men to take over household duties for the day, giving women a chance to relax and feel appreciated. Offices often host mini celebrations, and festive meals with champagne are shared among family and friends.
  40. In Russia, it’s a heartfelt tradition for newlyweds to visit the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Moscow’s Alexander Garden after their wedding ceremony. This solemn gesture honors the countless Soviet soldiers who died during World War II, symbolizing gratitude for the peace and freedom that made their marriage—and future family—possible. Couples typically lay flowers or wreaths at the tomb and take commemorative photos, blending personal joy with national remembrance. Though it may seem like an unusual romantic stop, it reflects a deep cultural respect for sacrifice and legacy.
  41. A study conducted by Rice University and Southern Methodist University found that as of 2025, approximately 45.4% of female scientists at top U.S. research universities reported having fewer children than they desired due to the demands of their scientific careers. In comparison, about 24.5% of male scientists expressed the same concern. These findings highlight the disproportionate impact of academic and research pressures on women in science, particularly when it comes to balancing career advancement with family planning.
  42. In 2024, the average age at first marriage in the United States was 30.2 years for men and 28.6 years for women. This continues a decades-long trend of Americans marrying later in life, influenced by factors like higher educational attainment, career prioritization, and shifting cultural norms around relationships and independence. Compared to the 1960s—when the average age was around 22.8 for men and 20.3 for women—today’s couples are taking more time to establish themselves before tying the knot.
  43. In 2024, the United States recorded approximately 3,622,673 newborns, reflecting a modest 1% increase from 2023. This slight uptick marked a positive shift after years of declining birth rates, though the overall fertility rate remained relatively low at 54.6 births per 1,000 women aged 15–44. The rise was most notable among women aged 30–44, while birth rates for teenagers and women in their early 20s continued to decline. Despite the increase, the U.S. remains below the replacement-level fertility rate, signaling ongoing demographic shifts.
  44. In 2024, the United States recorded approximately 2.06 million marriages, maintaining a marriage rate of about 6.2 per 1,000 people. While this figure reflects a slight rebound from pandemic-era lows, it still trails behind historical averages from previous decades. The average age at first marriage continued to rise, reaching 30.2 years for men and 28.6 for women, highlighting a broader trend of Americans marrying later in life. Despite fewer people tying the knot overall, those who do are often waiting longer and prioritizing financial and emotional readiness before saying “I do.”
  45. IQ (Intelligence Quotient) tests are standardized with an average score of 100 and a typical standard deviation of 15, placing about 68% of people in the 'average' range of 85 to 115. Scores between 90–109 are considered average, 110–119 as high average, and 120–129 as above average or superior. Scores of 130 and above fall into the 'gifted' range, which can be further categorized as follows: 115–129 (above average or bright), 130–144 (moderately gifted), 145–159 (highly gifted), and 160–179 (exceptionally gifted). Roughly 2% of individuals score above 130, while a similar percentage fall below 70—a level often associated with intellectual disability.
  46. As of 2023 and 2024, childlessness among American women in their early 40s has continued to evolve, reflecting broader social and economic shifts. For women with advanced degrees, the trend of declining childlessness has persisted: in 1994, 35% of women aged 40–44 with an M.D. or Ph.D. were childless, but by 2014, that number had dropped to 20%, and recent data suggests it has remained near that level. Among women with less than a high school diploma, childlessness has increased over time, rising 66% between 1994 and 2008, and continuing to grow modestly since then. Overall, the share of women aged 40–44 who have never given birth has declined to 15% in 2014, down from 20% in the mid-2000s, and is estimated to remain near that level through 2023–2024. The total number of childless women in this age group has likely surpassed 2 million, continuing the upward trajectory from 1.9 million in 2008 and 580,000 in 1976
  47. Research indicates that pregnant women with epilepsy—especially those taking anti-seizure medications—face a higher risk of complications during delivery, including increased rates of cesarean section and postpartum hemorrhage. These risks are influenced by several factors: the type and dosage of anti-seizure medication, seizure control during pregnancy, and the presence of other health conditions. Some older-generation anti-seizure drugs have been associated with bleeding disorders in newborns, while others may affect uterine contractility or placental function, potentially contributing to delivery complications. Despite these risks, most women with epilepsy can have healthy pregnancies with careful monitoring and individualized treatment plans. Collaborative care involving neurologists, obstetricians, and maternal-fetal medicine specialists is key to optimizing outcomes for both mother and baby.
  48. A study found that fathers experiencing depressive symptoms were twice as likely to have infants who cried excessively compared to those without such symptoms. This association remained strong even after accounting for maternal mental health and other variables, pointing to the potential impact of paternal depression on infant behavior—possibly through genetic factors, altered bonding, or overall family stress dynamics.
  49. Sexual activity can occasionally trigger heart attacks, particularly in men, but the overall likelihood remains exceptionally low—less than 1.3% of all heart attacks are associated with intercourse. Individuals with stable heart conditions face minimal risk, and those who maintain physical fitness tend to have even lower odds. Statistically, more cardiac events occur during physically strenuous or emotionally charged situations, such as snow shoveling or traffic-related stress, than during intimate encounters. Although sex causes temporary increases in heart rate and blood pressure, it is widely regarded as a safe and even beneficial component of a healthy lifestyle for the vast majority of people, including those with preexisting cardiovascular conditions.
  50. According to the National Sleep Foundation’s Sleep in America poll, 10% of Black and Hispanic adults reported engaging in sexual activity almost every night, compared to 4% of White adults and just 1% of Asian adults. These findings reflect broader differences in bedtime routines and cultural habits across ethnic groups. The survey also noted that Black adults were more likely to pray before bed and spend more time lying awake, while Asians were more likely to use computers before sleep. Such variations offer insight into how lifestyle and cultural practices shape nighttime behaviors.
  51. On September 25, 2009, Indonesia welcomed its heaviest-ever newborn: Muhammad Akbar Risuddin, who weighed a staggering 19.2 pounds (8.7 kilograms) and measured 62 centimeters in length. Born via cesarean section at Abdul Manan Hospital in North Sumatra, Akbar’s extraordinary size was attributed to excessive glucose exposure during pregnancy, as his mother had diabetes. Despite initial complications, both mother and baby were reported to be in good health, and Akbar quickly became a local celebrity.
  52. As of 2025, the tallest living man in the world is Sultan Kösen from Turkey, standing at 8 feet 2.8 inches (2.51 meters) tall. Born in 1982, Kösen holds the Guinness World Record for his height, which is caused by a condition known as pituitary gigantism—a result of a tumor affecting the pituitary gland and causing excessive growth hormone production. Leonid Stadnyk (Ukraine), 8 feet 5 inches tall, who was once believed to be taller, was never officially recognized by Guinness World Records because he declined to be measured under their guidelines. He passed away in 2014. The second tallest living man is Brahim Takioullah (1982 - ; Morocco), 8 feet 1 inch tall.
  53. As of 2022, the world's shortest living man is Afshin Esmaeil Ghaderzadeh from Iran. He was officially recognized by Guinness World Records in December 2022 at the age of 20. His height is 65.24 cm (2 feet 1.6 inches). He surpassed the previous record holder, Edward "Niño" Hernandez of Colombia, and is now the fourth-shortest man ever verified. Afshin was born in a remote village in Iran and, despite his physical challenges, has become a beloved figure with a growing social media presence. He Pingping was indeed once the shortest living man, standing at 74 cm (29 inches), but he sadly passed away in 2010.
  54. As of April 2022, the Trapp family from Esko, Minnesota, USA, holds the Guinness World Record for the tallest family in the world, with an average height of 6 feet 8 inches (203.29 cm). The family members include Adam Trapp (22) – 7 feet 3 inches (221.71 cm), the tallest in the family; Savanna Trapp-Blanchfield (27) – 6 feet 8 inches (203.6 cm); Molly Steede (24) – 6 feet 6 inches (197.26 cm); Scott Trapp (father) – 6 feet 8 inches (202.7 cm); and Krissy Trapp (mother) – 6 feet 3 inches (191.2 cm), the shortest in the family. All three siblings were recruited for college sports fortheir height—basketball and volleyball being their specialties. The family was officially measured by a medical professional to meet Guinness World Records' criteria.
  55. The tallest married couple ever recorded was Anna Haining Swan who was 7’11” tall and Martin Van Buren Bates who was 7’9" tall, their wedding was held at St. Martin-in-the-Fields in London, England in 1865, where thousands attended the spectacle to witnesses the marriage of two giants with a combined height of 15 feet and 8 inches. The next tallest married couple recorded in 2016 in China was Sun Mingming (7'9" tall) and his wife Xu Yan (6'2" tall) with a combined height of nearly 13 feet and 11 inches.
  56. In 2016, Sun Mingming (7 feet 9 inches / 236 cm), a professional basketball player, and his wife Xu Yan (6 feet 2 inches / 187 cm), a handball player, were recognized as the tallest living married couple, with a combined height of nearly 13 feet 11 inches (423 cm). The tallest married couple in history ever recorded by the Guinness World Record was Anna Haining Swan (7 feet 11 inches / 241.3 cm) and Martin Van Buren Bates (reported between 7 feet 2.5 inches and 7 feet 9 inches / up to 236.2 cm). They were married on June 17, 1871, at St. Martin-in-the-Fields in London, England. Their combined height reached an astonishing 15 feet 8 inches (477.5 cm). The wedding drew thousands of spectators, and Queen Victoria even gifted Anna a custom satin gown and Martin an engraved watch.
  57. A French national study found that obese women aged 18–29 were over four times more likely to have had an unplanned pregnancy than their normal-weight peers—despite reporting fewer sexual partners and less frequent activity. This was partly due to lower use of effective contraception. Similarly, obese men were more likely to report sexually transmitted diseases, possibly linked to lower condom use and other risk factors.
  58. Research from two large British studies suggests that individuals with more than two children face a significantly increased risk of coronary heart disease (CHD), with the risk rising for each additional child. Interestingly, those with only one child or none at all also showed elevated risks, possibly due to underlying health issues affecting both fertility and cardiovascular health. Among mothers, having multiple pregnancies was linked to insulin resistance, elevated blood sugar, low HDL cholesterol, and higher triglyceride levels, all of which are markers for diabetes and heart disease. Experts believe that both lifestyle factors—such as lower income and reduced access to healthy habits—and biological changes from repeated pregnancies may contribute to these outcomes.
  59. In 2024, the United States recorded an estimated 900,000 divorces, equating to roughly 2,500 divorces per day—or about one every 30 seconds—reflecting a steady decline from previous decades. The crude divorce rate held around 2.4 to 2.5 per 1,000 people, down significantly from its early 2000s peak of 4.0. Notably, around 70% of these divorces were initiated by women, with the average age at divorce hovering near 41. Commonly cited reasons included lack of commitment, frequent conflict, and infidelity, underscoring the evolving dynamics of modern relationships and societal expectations in the U.S.
  60. In 2024, China reported approximately 2.82 million divorces, reflecting a modest 1.1% increase from the previous year despite a sharp drop in new marriages, which fell to a historic low of 6.1 million couples—a 20.5% decline from 2023. This trend persisted even with the continued enforcement of the 30-day “cooling-off” period introduced in 2021, which was aimed at reducing impulsive breakups. The rise in divorces highlights shifting societal attitudes, growing urban individualism, and mounting economic pressures, particularly among younger generations navigating modern relationships in rapidly evolving social landscapes.
  61. In 2024, Japan recorded approximately 185,895 divorces, marking the second consecutive year of increase. While the overall divorce rate remains relatively low compared to many Western countries, this uptick reflects subtle shifts in societal attitudes, especially among older couples and urban populations. Interestingly, this rise occurred alongside a modest increase in marriages, suggesting evolving dynamics in how relationships are formed—and ended—in modern Japan.
  62. In 2024, Vietnam recorded approximately 2.23 million individuals who were either divorced or separated, according to the country’s mid-term population and housing census. While this figure includes both legal divorces and informal separations, it reflects a gradual rise in marital dissolution, especially in urban areas. Ho Chi Minh City led the nation with 263,000 cases, followed by Hanoi with 146,444. The southeast region had the highest concentration overall, while the Central Highlands reported the lowest. Notably, women made up a larger share of divorcees, and the highest divorce rates were observed among individuals aged 40 to 49. Despite Vietnam’s traditionally low divorce rate—around 0.2 per 1,000 people—these numbers suggest shifting social norms and growing acceptance of separation, particularly among younger and urban populations.
  63. In 2024, India recorded an estimated 1.6 to 1.8 million divorces, reflecting a gradual but noticeable rise compared to previous years. While the divorce rate remains low—around 1% of the married population—urban centers like Delhi, Mumbai, and Bengaluru have seen significant increases, with Delhi alone reporting nearly 9,000 divorce cases annually. This shift is driven by growing financial independence among women, changing societal attitudes, and a greater willingness to leave unhappy marriages. Interestingly, most divorces occurred among individuals aged 30 to 39, with women typically initiating the process before age 35. Despite the rise, divorce in India still carries social stigma in many regions, especially in rural areas, which keeps the national rate comparatively low.
  64. Divorce laws vary significantly across different countries, influenced by cultural, religious, and legal traditions. For example,
    • United States: Divorce laws differ by state, but most allow no-fault divorce, meaning couples can separate without proving wrongdoing; property division follows either community property or equitable distribution rules.
    • United Kingdom: Divorce is granted based on irretrievable breakdown, with reasons like adultery, unreasonable behavior, or separation for a set period.
    • France: Offers mutual consent divorce, which is faster and less contentious, as well as fault-based divorce for cases involving misconduct.
    • India: Divorce laws vary by religion. Hindus follow the Hindu Marriage Act, while Muslims adhere to Sharia law; divorce can be lengthy due to legal complexities.
    • Philippines: One of the few countries where divorce is illegal, except for Muslim communities; couples must seek annulment, which is a difficult and expensive process.
    • Saudi Arabia: Follows Islamic law, where men can divorce their wives by pronouncing "Talaq," while women must go through legal channels to obtain a divorce.
    • Sweden: Has no-fault divorce, meaning couples can separate without proving misconduct; the process is straightforward and often completed within months.
  65. Child custody and financial settlements vary widely across different countries, influenced by legal systems, cultural norms, and economic factors.
    • Child Custody Laws Across Countries
      • United States: Courts prioritize the best interests of the child, with joint custody being common; factors like parental fitness, stability, and child preference are considered.
      • United Kingdom: Courts favor shared parenting, but decisions depend on the child's welfare. Mediation is encouraged before legal proceedings.
      • France: Joint custody is preferred, but sole custody can be granted if one parent is deemed unfit.
      • India: Custody laws vary by religion. Mothers often receive custody of young children, while fathers may get custody of older children.
      • Saudi Arabia: Custody follows Islamic law, with fathers typically having more rights, though reforms have improved mothers' custody rights.
    • Financial Settlements in Divorce
      • United States: Settlements include alimony, child support, and asset division based on state laws.
      • United Kingdom: Courts consider income, needs, and contributions when dividing assets.
      • France: Financial settlements depend on marital agreements and contributions during marriage.
      • Saudi Arabia: Follows Sharia law, where financial settlements may favor men, but reforms have improved women's rights.
  66. Divorce laws and trends across different regions:
    • Asia
      • Strict Laws: Countries like India, the Philippines, and Indonesia have restrictive divorce laws due to religious and cultural beliefs; the Philippines does not allow divorce, except through annulment or legal separation.
      • Rising Divorce Rates: In China and Japan, divorce rates are increasing due to changing social norms and economic independence for women.
    • Middle East
      • Legal Barriers: Countries like Saudi Arabia and Qatar follow Sharia-based laws, which can make divorce difficult, especially for women.
      • Modern Reforms: Places like Turkey and Tunisia have introduced more progressive laws, making divorce more accessible.
    • Europe
      • High Divorce Rates: Countries like Sweden, France, and the UK have higher divorce rates, influenced by gender equality and liberal social norms.
      • Lower Divorce Rates: Nations like Italy, Spain, and Poland tend to have lower divorce rates due to strong Catholic traditions and family-oriented cultures.
    • Americas
      • United States: Has one of the highest divorce rates, but this has been declining in recent years, likely due to changing attitudes toward marriage and financial factors; economic factors, shifting societal norms, and more accessible divorce laws play a role.
      • Latin America: Countries like Chile and Colombia have low divorce rates, partly due to traditional family values and legal restrictions.
    • Africa
      • Varied Trends: South Africa has one of the highest divorce rates on the continent, while Egypt and Nigeria have lower rates due to religious and cultural factors.
  67. Over the past decade, countries like Sri Lanka, Vietnam, Zimbabwe, Malta, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Colombia have consistently reported some of the lowest divorce rates in the world. In Sri Lanka, just 0.15 out of every 1,000 people divorce annually, largely due to complex fault-based legal procedures. Vietnam and Zimbabwe follow closely, with strong cultural values and economic interdependence helping to preserve marriages. Malta and Bosnia enforce lengthy separation periods and mutual consent requirements, keeping rates around 0.6 per 1,000. Even in Colombia, where infidelity is common, societal stigma and religious influence help maintain a low divorce rate of 0.7. These numbers reflect more than just legal systems—they reveal how deeply rooted traditions and social expectations shape the endurance of marriage across diverse cultures.
  68. Divorce rates vary widely across countries due to cultural, legal, economic, and social factors. Cultural and religious influence, legal barriers, economic factors, and family and social support are some key reasons why certain nations have lower divorce rates. On the flip side, countries with higher divorce rates—like the United States and parts of Europe—often have more liberal laws, economic independence for women, and shifting societal norms that make divorce more accessible.
    • Cultural and Religious Influence: In many countries, particularly those with strong religious traditions like Vietnam, Indonesia, and Qatar, marriage is considered a sacred commitment; divorce might carry social stigma, discouraging couples from separating.
    • Legal Barriers: Some nations have strict divorce laws, making it difficult or costly to end a marriage; for instance, in the Philippines, divorce is nearly impossible except under specific conditions.
    • Economic Factors: In places where women have fewer economic opportunities, they may be more likely to stay in a marriage due to financial dependence; conversely, countries with high gender equality tend to have higher divorce rates.
    • Family and Social Support: Some cultures emphasize extended family involvement in marriage, providing strong support systems that help couples work through challenges rather than separate.
  69. India and Vietnam have exceptionally low divorce rates, largely due to deeply ingrained cultural, religious, and legal factors that discourage separation. In India, traditional norms and strong family involvement in marriages—often arranged—make divorce socially stigmatized, particularly for women. Legal hurdles and financial dependency further deter many from leaving unhappy unions. Similarly, Vietnam’s Confucian heritage emphasizes harmony, endurance, and family unity, which, coupled with religious conservatism and societal pressure, discourages couples from parting ways. In both countries, the cost of divorce—emotionally, legally, and socially—often outweighs the perceived benefit, resulting in fewer formal separations despite the realities within marriages.
  70. Vietnam, Sri Lanka, Indonesia, Guatemala, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Malta, and Qatar are the countries with the lowest divorce rates in the world. These nations have divorce rates significantly below the global average, often less than 1 per 1,000 people. These low rates can often be attributed to cultural, religious, and legal factors that emphasize the stability of marriage.
    • Vietnam - 0.2 per 1,000 people
    • Sri Lanka - 0.2 per 1,000 people
    • Indonesia - 0.2 per 1,000 people
    • Guatemala - 0.2 per 1,000 people
    • Saint Vincent and the Grenadines - 0.4 per 1,000 people
    • Qatar - 0.7 per 1,000 people
    • Malta - 0.7 per 1,000 people
  71. Between 2022 and 2024, countries with the lowest divorce rates included India, Vietnam, Sri Lanka, Peru, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Malta, Guatemala, South Africa, Ireland, and Venezuela. India consistently recorded the lowest rate—often below 0.1 per 1,000 people—due to strong cultural taboos, arranged marriages, and religious or legal hurdles. Vietnam and Sri Lanka followed with 0.2 to 0.3 rates, where family unity and traditional values remain paramount. In Latin America, Peru and Guatemala showed low divorce rates, influenced by religious conservatism and complex legal systems. Malta’s divorce process, which requires a four-year separation period, kept its rates around 0.5 to 0.8, while Ireland also faced similar legal and religious constraints. Meanwhile, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines and Venezuela reported lower divorce rates due to conservative norms and, in the latter’s case, economic instability. South Africa’s cultural diversity and socioeconomic factors kept divorce rates under 1, despite regional variations. While these figures suggest marital stability on the surface, they often reflect deeper structural or societal barriers to separation rather than perfect harmony at home.
  72. Between 2022 and 2024, the countries with the highest divorce rates included the Maldives, Guam, Russia, Moldova, Belarus, China, Aruba, Georgia, Ukraine, and Costa Rica. The Maldives topped the list with more than 5.5 divorces per 1,000 people, largely due to simple legal procedures and low societal stigma. Guam followed with 4.3, benefiting from accessible divorce laws. Russia, Moldova, and Belarus all hovered around 3.7 to 3.9, driven by issues like economic stress, alcoholism, and early marriages. China also saw elevated rates at 3.2, reflecting shifting social norms and urban pressures. Aruba, Georgia, and Ukraine each averaged around 2.9, with contributing factors ranging from educational access and economic strains to the impact of war. Costa Rica, close behind at 2.8, showed increased divorces due to evolving family dynamics and legal ease. These trends highlight changing global attitudes toward marriage, individual freedom, and relationship expectations.
  73. In 2024, it's estimated that around 900,000 couples divorced with over 2 million marriages in the United States; this means there was roughly one divorce every 30 seconds.
  74. In 2023, it's estimated that nearly 1 million couples divorced in the United States. This translates to a refined divorce rate of 14.4 women per 1,000 married women aged 15 and older (decreased just slightly in 2023 from 14.6 in 2022). The state with the highest divorce rate was Alaska, with 24.3 women per 1,000 married women.
  75. In the US the divorce rate is 0.24% (2.4 per 1,000 people) while the marriage rate is 0.62% (6.2 per 1,000 people); there were around 673,990 divorces and annulments and about 2,065,900 marriages occurred across the 45 U.S. states in 2022.
  76. Jus Soli (Right of the Soil): Jus Soli is a governing citizenship law; this principle grants citizenship to individuals born on a country's territory, regardless of their parents' nationality or legal status; examples include the United States and Canada.
  77. Jus Sanguinis (Right of Blood): Jus Sanguinis is a governing citizenship law; this principle grants citizenship based on the nationality or citizenship of the parents, regardless of the place of birth; many countries, including Germany, Italy, and Japan, follow this principle.
  78. Naturalization: This process allows non-citizens to acquire citizenship after meeting certain criteria, such as residency, language proficiency, and knowledge of the country's history and government; countries like the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia offer naturalization pathways.
  79. Dual Citizenship: Some countries allow individuals to hold citizenship in more than one country simultaneously, while others require individuals to renounce their original citizenship upon acquiring a new one; countries like Canada and the United Kingdom permit dual citizenship, whereas countries like Japan and China generally do not.
  80. Loss of Citizenship: Citizenship can be lost through various means, such as voluntary renunciation, acquiring citizenship in another country (if dual citizenship is not allowed), or revocation by the government due to fraud or other reasons; the conditions for losing citizenship vary by country.
  81. Citizenship by Descent: Some countries grant citizenship to individuals based on their ancestry, even if they were born abroad; for example, Ireland allows individuals with an Irish grandparent to claim Irish citizenship.
  82. Citizenship by Marriage: Some countries offer a pathway to citizenship for individuals married to citizens, often with specific residency and other requirements; for example, the United States offers a spousal visa that can lead to naturalization.
  83. Statelessness Prevention: International conventions and national laws often include provisions to prevent statelessness, ensuring that individuals are not left without any nationality; this may involve granting citizenship to children born on a country's territory if they would otherwise be stateless.
  84. Humanitarian Grounds: Some countries grant citizenship to individuals on humanitarian grounds, such as refugees or stateless persons, to provide them with protection and rights.
  85. There are over 30 other countries automatically grant citizenship to any individual born on their soil, regardless of their parents' nationality or legal status. This principle is known as jus soli, or "right of the soil.". Some countries that grant birthright citizenship regardless of their parents' nationality, unless the parents are in the country in the service of a foreign government. Other countries have variations or restrictions on this policy, often requiring at least one parent to be a legal resident or citizen. Examples include
    • United States: The 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution guarantees birthright citizenship for anyone born on U.S. soil regardless of the parents' nationality or immigration status, unless the parents are in the country in the service of a foreign government.
    • Canada: Canada grants citizenship to those born in the country, regardless of the parents' citizenship or legal status, unless the parents are in the country in the service of a foreign government.
    • Brazil: Birthright citizenship is enshrined in the Brazilian Constitution guaranteed for children born in Brazil, unless the parents are in the country in the service of a foreign government.
    • Argentina: The Argentine Constitution grants birthright citizenship for children born in the country, unless the parents are in the country in the service of a foreign government.
    • Mexico: Birthright citizenship is guaranteed by the Mexican Constitution for children born in Mexico, unless the parents are in the country in the service of a foreign government.
    • Peru: Peru offers birthright citizenship for children born in the country under its constitution, unless the parents are in the country in the service of a foreign government.
    • Pakistan: The Pakistan Citizenship Act provides for birthright citizenship for children born in Pakistan, unless the parents are in the country in the service of a foreign government.
    • Jamaica: Birthright citizenship is guaranteed under Jamaican law for children born in Jamaica, unless the parents are in the country in the service of a foreign government.
    • Venezuela: The Venezuelan Constitution ensures birthright citizenship for children born in in the country, unless the parents are in the country in the service of a foreign government.
    • United Kingdom: The UK has a more conditional approach to birthright citizenship; children born in the UK automatically acquire citizenship only if at least one parent is a British citizen or has settled status.
    • Germany: Germany practices conditional jus soli; a child born in Germany acquires citizenship if at least one parent has been a legal resident for at least eight years and holds permanent residency.
    • Ireland: Ireland offers conditional birthright citizenship; since 2005, a child born in Ireland is granted citizenship only if at least one parent is an Irish citizen, a British citizen, a resident with the right to reside indefinitely, or has lived legally in Ireland for at least three out of the four years preceding the child's birth.
    • Australia: In Australia, a child born on Australian soil acquires citizenship if at least one parent is an Australian citizen or permanent resident; however, if neither parent meets this criterion, the child may still become a citizen after living in Australia for ten years.
    • India: India does not practice jus soli in its pure form; a child born in India acquires citizenship if at least one parent is an Indian citizen, and the other is not an illegal immigrant.
  86. Granting citizenship for children born abroad varies widely among countries. Generally, many countries follow the principle of jus sanguinis (right of blood), where citizenship is determined by the nationality or citizenship of the parents rather than the place of birth.  For example,
    • Australia: Children born abroad to Australian citizen parents may acquire Australian citizenship, usually through registration or application, depending on the circumstances.
    • Canada: Children born abroad to Canadian citizen parents automatically acquire Canadian citizenship; however, this is limited to the first generation born abroad.
    • France: Children born abroad to French citizens generally acquire French citizenship automatically; however, there are some conditions and documentation requirements that must be met.
    • Germany: A child born abroad to at least one German parent may acquire German citizenship automatically, but there are specific conditions and registration requirements.
    • India: Children born abroad to Indian citizen parents may acquire Indian citizenship, but there are conditions and registration requirements.
    • Japan: Children born abroad to at least one Japanese citizen parent can acquire Japanese citizenship automatically, but registration with Japanese authorities is necessary.
    • Ireland: Children born abroad to Irish citizens are generally entitled to Irish citizenship, but registration with the Foreign Births Register is required.
    • Italy: Italian citizenship can be passed on to children born abroad if at least one parent is an Italian citizen, but registration with Italian authorities is required.
    • United Kingdom: A child born abroad to at least one British citizen parent may acquire British citizenship automatically, but registration might be required in some cases.
    • United States: Children born abroad to U.S. citizen parents may acquire U.S. citizenship at birth if certain conditions are met, such as the parents meeting specific residency requirements in the U.S.
  87. Italy, Germany, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, Denmark, New Zealand, Portugal, Spain, Japan and South Korea are the development countries (with high GDP per capita) where people tend to marry later in life. These countries have higher average marriage ages, often due to factors like better access to education, employment opportunities, and gender equality.
    88. Country Average Age at Marriage for Women Average Age at Marriage for Men
    Italy 31 35
    Germany 32 34
    Norway 32 34
    Sweden 31 33
    Switzerland 31 33
    Denmark 31 33
    New Zealand 31 32
    Portugal 30 32
    Spain 30 32
    Japan 29 31
    South Korea 30 30
  88. The countries with the largest family sizes in the world are primarily in Africa and Asia. According to recent data, the Central African Republic has the largest average household size, with 8.6 people per household. Senegal and Gambia follow closely with average household sizes of 8.33 and 8.23 people, respectively. Other countries with large household sizes include Afghanistan with 8.04 people per household, Senegal and Gambia follow closely, 8.02 and 7.7, respectively.
  89. Palestine, Fiji, Egypt, Bahamas, Uzbekistan, Cyprus, Tajikistan, Albania, Mauritius, and Kyrgyzstan are the top countries with the highest marriage rates per 1,000 population per year.
    • Palestine: 10.0
    • Fiji: 9.8
    • Egypt: 9.6
    • Bahamas: 9.5
    • Uzbekistan: 9.5
    • Cyprus: 8.9
    • Tajikistan: 8.9
    • Albania: 8.0
    • Mauritius: 7.9
    • Kyrgyzstan: 7.8
  90. Around 2000 B.C., ancient Egyptians took a wildly inventive — and eyebrow-raising — approach to birth control by using crocodile dung as a contraceptive. Women would insert the dung vaginally, believing it could block or neutralize sperm, and surprisingly, its acidic properties might’ve offered some primitive effectiveness. Far from being squeamish, Egyptians also experimented with honey, acacia leaves, and lint soaked in various concoctions, showing a remarkably early grasp of reproductive control. While today we’d call their methods unsanitary (and frankly, terrifying), they were pioneers in the age-old quest to outsmart biology — one crocodile at a time.
  91. In the U.S. since the landmark 1967 Supreme Court decision in Loving v. Virginia, which legalized interracial marriage nationwide, the rate of such marriages has grown significantly. Newlyweds married to someone of a different race or ethnicity were increased from 3% in 1967 to 19% today. Among all married people, 11% are in interracial or interethnic marriages. The most common pairing is between Hispanic and white spouses, followed by white and Asian spouses.
  92. Interracial couples often face unique challenges that can stem from cultural differences, societal attitudes, and family dynamics. There are some common challenges they might encounter:
    • Communication Barriers: Communication styles or differences in language often lead to misunderstandings. Effective communication is crucial in any relationship, but it can be more complex in interracial relationships.
    • Societal Attitudes: Despite increasing acceptance, some interracial couples still face prejudice and discrimination from strangers or even within their own communities, leading to stress and emotional strain.
    • Family Acceptance: Some families may have reservations or biases against interracial relationships, which can create tension and conflict. Gaining acceptance from family members can be challenging.
    • Cultural Differences: Differences in cultural backgrounds can lead to misunderstandings or conflicts. This might include differing traditions, values, communication styles, and expectations around family roles and responsibilities.
    • Identity and Belonging: Some interracial couples may struggle with issues of identity and belonging, especially if they feel caught between two cultures. This can be particularly challenging when raising children, as they navigate how to impart both cultural heritages.
    • Social Isolation: Interracial couples might feel isolated if they don’t have a support of family or friends.
  93. Japan’s demographic crisis continued in 2024, with the nation’s birth count falling to a historic low of 686,061—marking the first time since records began in 1899 that it dipped below 700,000—while deaths climbed to 1.62 million, resulting in a natural population decline of more than 919,000 people. The total fertility rate dropped to a record-low 1.15, reflecting growing reluctance to marry and have children. Marriages rose slightly to 485,063 in 2024 from 474,717 in 2023, but divorces also increased to 185,895. In response, the Japanese government launched new agencies and social initiatives to address the crisis, including an AI-powered dating app developed by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government that encourages users to treat it as “the first step” in marriage hunting. Other measures include financial incentives for families and expanded support for childcare facilities, aiming to reverse long-term population decline in a country of 123.9 million people.
  94. For many years, Saudi Arabia banned Valentine’s Day celebrations, viewing the holiday as un-Islamic and incompatible with the country's conservative values, which included strict rules against men and women mixing. Authorities prohibited the sale of red flowers, heart-themed gifts, and related merchandise, and religious police actively enforced the ban. Although there were reports of arrests and detentions, claims of extreme punishments—such as 32 years of imprisonment and thousands of lashes—lack verified public evidence and may stem from misinformation. Since around 2016, however, the country has eased its stance, and by 2018, Valentine’s Day was being openly acknowledged and celebrated in some areas, reflecting broader cultural reforms under Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030.
  95. Healthy marriages are linked to better mental and physical well-being for couples and provide protective benefits for children, reducing their risk of emotional, educational, and social challenges. Yet nearly half of U.S. marriages—around 50%—end in divorce, often due to factors like infidelity that leads to new relationships, significant age differences (especially when the woman is older), being in a first marriage, educational mismatches, prolonged illness in a partner, or having no children. Despite the advantages of a stable marriage, these challenges highlight how complex and fragile the institution can be.
  96. Ronald Reagan and Donald Trump are the only two U.S. Presidents known to have been divorced. Reagan divorced actress Jane Wyman in 1949 before marrying Nancy Reagan, with whom he remained until his death. Trump has been married three times: first to Ivana Trump, then to Marla Maples, and currently to Melania Trump. While divorce was once considered politically risky, both men overcame that stigma on their path to the presidency.
  97. Laughter is a remarkably effective, all-natural remedy with genuine physiological perks. It eases stress by lowering cortisol levels and activating the parasympathetic nervous system, promoting a sense of calm and relaxation. At the same time, it gives your immune system a boost by stimulating infection-fighting antibodies and releasing protective neuropeptides. For heart health, laughing enhances blood flow, reduces inflammation in blood vessels, and elevates HDL—the “good” cholesterol—creating a ripple effect of cardiovascular benefits. More than just a mood-lifter, laughter is a therapeutic upgrade for both body and mind.
  98. Research has shown that a beautiful face generally attracts more partners than a beautiful body, with facial attractiveness playing a stronger role in how people assess overall appeal. This is because faces convey rich information—emotional expressions, signs of health like skin clarity and symmetry, and even perceived personality traits—which our brains process more deeply and quickly than bodily features. While physical fitness certainly matters, it’s often a captivating face that leaves the most lasting impression, reinforcing the idea that beauty really does begin at the top.
  99. Studies from UC Davis and others reveal that couples deeply in love can actually synchronize their heartbeats and breathing patterns—especially when sitting close or gazing into each other’s eyes. This phenomenon, called physiological synchrony, showcases how emotionally bonded partners unconsciously mirror one another’s internal rhythms. Fascinatingly, research suggests women may be especially attuned to their partner’s heartbeat, often adjusting their own to match—possibly due to heightened empathy. When love runs deep, your hearts can truly beat in beautiful unison.
  100. Research shows that men and women with ring fingers longer than their index fingers—known as a lower digit ratio—are likely to have been exposed to higher levels of testosterone in the womb, which may influence personality and behavioral traits later in life. Studies have found that these individuals tend to show a greater openness to casual sex, reflecting what's called "unrestricted sociosexuality," whereas those with equal or longer index fingers may be more predisposed toward committed relationships. While finger length isn't destiny, it may provide insight into mating strategies and how prenatal biology subtly shapes adult behavior.
  101. Studies show that about 75% of marriages that begin as affairs end in divorce. While only 5–7% of affairs actually lead to marriage, those that do often face serious challenges, including trust issues, social stigma, and unresolved emotional baggage from the original relationship. Affair-born relationships tend to be fueled by passion and secrecy, which can fade quickly once exposed to the realities of everyday life. The “in-love” stage typically lasts 6 to 18 months, and when that fades, couples often find themselves grappling with the same problems they tried to escape.
  102. According to recent data, about 23% of singles who meet through online dating go on to marry their partners, showing that digital matchmaking can lead to lasting love. While not everyone who swipes right is aiming for a wedding, the odds of finding a serious relationship online are better than ever—especially as dating apps become more sophisticated and intentional.
  103. In Hawaiian tradition, when a woman wears a flower behind her left ear, it signals that she’s taken—married, engaged, or in a committed relationship. If the flower is worn behind the right ear, it means she’s single and available. It’s a subtle but meaningful custom that’s part of the islands’ rich cultural tapestry. And while not everyone follows it strictly today, it’s still a charming way to express relationship status—without saying a word.
  104. Research suggests that young men often endure greater emotional pain following a breakup compared to women, even if they don't always show it outwardly. This is partly due to their tendency to suppress emotions, weaker support systems, and societal pressures to appear strong, which can delay their healing process. Breakups can also unsettle a man's sense of identity, especially if the relationship was a primary source of emotional connection. Many cope by distracting themselves with work or casual relationships, although when they do seek help, it's often through anonymous online spaces or self-help tools, highlighting their deep—if quieter—need to process the loss.
  105. In the U.S., the marriage rate has seen dramatic shifts over time. After peaking at 16.4 per 1,000 people in 1946, it declined to 8.5 in 1960 and hovered around 10.8 in the mid-1980s. More recently, the rate was 6.2 per 1,000 population in 2022 and dipped slightly to 6.1 in 2023. These figures reflect a long-term trend of fewer Americans marrying, with many choosing to delay or forgo marriage altogether.
  106. In the U.S., the number of marriages has steadily declined over the decades, dropping from about 2.48 million in 1984 to 2.13 million in 2013, and further to approximately 2.04 million in 2023, according to CDC data. This decline reflects broader societal shifts, including people marrying later in life—by 2024, the average age at first marriage had reached 30.2 for men and 28.6 for women.
  107. In 2024, the trend of marrying later in life continues to rise in the United States. The average age for a first marriage reached 30.2 years for men and 28.6 years for women, marking an all-time high. While exact percentages of first-time marriages at age 30 or older aren't specified, these averages suggest that well over 40% of men and around 33–36% of women now marry for the first time at or after age 30—significantly higher than the 13% of men and 8% of women recorded in 1960. This shift reflects changing societal norms, longer educational and career paths, and evolving attitudes toward marriage timing.
  108. In 2024 and 2025, marriage rates among college-educated women in the United States have remained relatively stable, continuing a long-term trend of higher marriage likelihood compared to women without college degrees. Despite concerns about the growing gender gap in higher education—where women now outnumber men by 1.6 million on four-year campuses—research shows that college-educated women still marry at consistent rates, with about 71% married by age 45. In contrast, marriage rates among women without a bachelor's degree have dropped sharply, from nearly 79% to just over 52%, largely due to economic challenges and declining prospects among noncollege men. These patterns suggest that education continues to be a strong predictor of marital stability and likelihood.
  109. Las Vegas, long celebrated as the "wedding capital of the world" for its quick ceremonies and iconic chapels, has seen a significant decline in marriage activity over the past decade. The number of marriage licenses issued in the city has dropped by nearly 40%, reflecting broader national trends such as delayed marriage, changing attitudes toward traditional weddings, and the rise of destination weddings in other locales. Despite the dip, Las Vegas remains a popular spot for spontaneous and themed nuptials, continuing to attract couples drawn to its unique blend of romance and entertainment.
  110. As of 2024 and 2025, the religious landscape in the United States continues to shift, with Christianity still the dominant faith but declining to around 62–65% of the adult population, down from 71% in 2014 and 78% in 2007. Meanwhile, the share of religiously unaffiliated Americans—including atheists, agnostics, and those with no particular belief—has grown to approximately 28–31%. Non-Christian religions such as Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism remain steady at about 6–7%. Generational differences are driving much of this change, with only 46% of young adults aged 18–24 identifying as Christian, compared to 80% of seniors aged 74 and older.
  111. A rare biological phenomenon known as heteropaternal superfecundation occurs when a woman releases two eggs during the same ovulation cycle and each is fertilized by sperm from two different men—typically through separate acts of intercourse within a short time frame. Though extremely uncommon, with an estimated occurrence of 1 in 13,000 twin births, recent paternity tests have confirmed such cases, where fraternal twins are born with different biological fathers. These revelations often surface during legal proceedings or custody disputes and underscore the remarkable complexity of human reproduction.
  112. In the United States, family structure has undergone significant changes over recent decades. Approximately 72% of African American children are born to single mothers, reflecting broader social and economic trends. Across all racial and ethnic groups, about 48% of first births occur outside of marriage, indicating a shift in norms around parenting and partnership. Additionally, more than 3 million mothers under the age of 30 are not living with the fathers of their children, highlighting the growing prevalence of single-parent households among younger adults. These patterns are influenced by factors such as delayed marriage, economic instability, and evolving cultural attitudes toward family and relationships.
  113. In the United States, there is no legal requirement for a bride to take her husband's last name after marriage, and couples are free to choose the surname arrangement that suits them best. Despite this freedom, cultural tradition remains strong—around 70% of Americans believe that brides should adopt their husband's surname. This practice is often seen as a symbol of unity or family identity, though growing numbers of couples opt for alternatives such as hyphenation, name blending, or keeping separate surnames to reflect personal or professional preferences.
  114. Research suggests that divorce risk tends to be higher when the husband is significantly younger than the wife. Age differences can introduce challenges related to life goals, maturity levels, and social expectations, which may strain the relationship over time. While every couple is unique, studies have shown that marriages with larger age gaps—especially when the woman is older—face increased odds of separation compared to those with smaller or more traditional age differences. Compatibility, communication, and shared values often play a more critical role than age alone, but the imbalance can still be a contributing factor.
  115. In the United States, couples with children are generally less likely to divorce than childless couples, though the reasons are complex and multifaceted. Children can create a stronger sense of commitment and shared purpose, which may encourage couples to work through challenges rather than separate. Additionally, concerns about the emotional and financial impact of divorce on children often lead parents to stay together. However, this trend varies depending on factors such as the age of the children, the quality of the marital relationship, and socioeconomic conditions. While having children may reduce the likelihood of divorce in some cases, it does not guarantee marital stability.
  116. In the United States, the average cost of a wedding is approximately $22,000, while the average cost of a divorce is close behind at around $21,000. Wedding expenses typically include venue rental, catering, attire, photography, and entertainment, whereas divorce costs stem from legal fees, court filings, mediation, and potential financial settlements. These figures highlight how both entering and exiting a marriage can carry significant financial burdens, often influenced by location, complexity, and personal choices.
  117. In the United States, approximately 40% of married couples include at least one spouse who was previously divorced. This reflects the growing normalization of remarriage, as many individuals seek new beginnings after a prior union. Factors such as increased life expectancy, changing social attitudes, and the availability of legal divorce options contribute to this trend. Remarried couples often bring greater emotional maturity and life experience to their relationships, though they may also face unique challenges such as blending families or navigating past relationship dynamics.
  118. Surveys suggest that up to 60% of married individuals may engage in some form of infidelity at least once during their marriage. However, more conservative estimates place the rate of extramarital sex at around 20–25% for men and 10–15% for women. The variation in statistics often depends on how infidelity is defined—whether it's emotional, physical, or online—and whether the data is self-reported. Affairs frequently begin in the workplace, and many people who cheat report being otherwise satisfied in their marriages. Despite the stigma, infidelity remains a significant factor in marital breakdowns, contributing to nearly 25–50% of divorces in the U.S.
  119. In the United States, approximately 60% of divorced men and women go on to marry again, with many entering a new marriage within the first five years after their divorce. This trend reflects both a strong cultural belief in second chances and the desire for companionship, despite the challenges of previous relationships. Remarriage rates tend to be higher among men than women, and factors such as age, presence of children, and financial stability often influence how quickly individuals remarry.
  120. In the United States, divorce rates tend to increase with each subsequent marriage. Roughly 50% of first marriages end in divorce, while the rate climbs to about 67% for second marriages and nearly 74% for third marriages. These rising figures reflect the complex dynamics of remarriage, including blended families, financial stress, and unresolved issues from previous relationships. Despite these statistics, many couples in later marriages find greater compatibility and emotional maturity, which can contribute to long-term success.
  121. Divorce rates vary significantly across countries, with some reporting much higher levels than others. The Maldives leads globally with over 5.5 divorces per 1,000 people, followed by Belarus, Georgia, and Latvia, which also show high rates between 2.8 and 3.7. Scandinavian countries like Denmark and Finland report moderate rates around 2.1 to 2.2, while South Korea’s rate is lower at 1.8 but rising. Germany and Poland hover around 1.5, reflecting gradual declines over time. In contrast, countries like Indonesia and Algeria report relatively low divorce rates, though underreporting and cultural stigma may affect accuracy. Unlike the U.S., most nations do not publish detailed statistics by marriage order, making global comparisons of first, second, and third marriage outcomes more difficult.
  122. Today, blood tests and physical exams are no longer required to get married in most U.S. states. Historically, many states mandated blood tests to screen for diseases like syphilis or rubella before issuing a marriage license, but these laws have largely been repealed due to advances in medical care and changing public health policies. As of now, Montana is the only state that still requires a blood test for marriage, and even that is limited in scope. For most couples, obtaining a marriage license simply involves submitting identification, completing paperwork, and sometimes paying a fee.
  123. In many countries outside the United States, premarital blood tests or medical exams are still required or strongly encouraged, often for public health reasons. Middle Eastern nations like Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain, and Libya mandate testing for HIV and genetic disorders, while China and Uzbekistan have similar requirements in certain regions. In Mexico, especially in places like Cancún, blood tests may be needed for destination weddings to screen for STDs. Some African countries, including Uganda, Kenya, and Nigeria, require HIV testing through religious institutions. Although most countries have moved away from mandatory testing due to privacy concerns and limited effectiveness, voluntary screening and educational programs remain common.
  124. Today in the United States, approximately 25% of parents contribute financially to some or all of their daughter's wedding expenses. While traditional norms once placed the bulk of wedding costs on the bride’s family, modern trends show a shift toward more diverse funding arrangements, including shared contributions from both families or the couple themselves. Factors such as income level, cultural background, and regional customs influence how wedding expenses are divided, with many families opting for collaborative budgeting to support the celebration.
  125. Approximately 60% of workplace relationships in the United States reportedly lead to marriage, according to surveys conducted by career and relationship researchers. This relatively high success rate reflects the unique dynamics of workplace romances—shared goals, frequent interaction, and mutual understanding of professional pressures can foster deep connections. However, outcomes vary depending on company culture, age group, and whether the relationship is disclosed to employers. Despite potential complications, many couples find that working together lays a strong foundation for long-term commitment.
  126. Las Vegas and Hawaii rank among the most popular wedding destinations in the United States, hosting over 100,000 and 25,000 weddings annually, respectively. Las Vegas is especially known for its quick, affordable ceremonies and iconic chapel weddings, attracting couples from around the world. Hawaii, on the other hand, offers a romantic, scenic backdrop with its beaches, mountains, and tropical ambiance, making it a favorite for destination weddings and elopements. Both locations reflect the diverse preferences of couples seeking either convenience or natural beauty for their special day.
  127. The average American wedding hosts around 175 to 180 guests, though this number varies depending on factors like location, budget, and cultural background. Larger weddings with over 200 guests are more common in the South and Midwest, while smaller gatherings under 100 guests tend to occur in urban areas where venue costs are higher. Guest count is one of the biggest drivers of overall wedding expenses, which now average between $30,000 and $35,000 in the United States.
  128. In many Western countries, over 85% of women report having had premarital sex by their late teens or early twenties. In the United States, that figure rises to approximately 95% by age 44. Among college students, around 80% have engaged in sexual activity prior to marriage. These statistics highlight a significant cultural shift—driven by evolving social norms, increased access to contraception, and more open attitudes toward sexuality and relationships.
  129. Premarital sex is generally less common among Asian couples compared to their Western counterparts, though rates vary widely across countries and demographics. In India, about 30% of young men and 10% of young women report having had premarital sex by age 25, while in South Korea and China, conservative cultural norms still exert strong influence, though urbanization is gradually shifting behaviors. In Southeast Asia, such as Thailand, the Philippines, and Indonesia, premarital sex is increasingly prevalent among young adults, especially males, though religious and cultural expectations continue to shape attitudes. Factors like higher education, urban living, and generational change contribute to rising rates, but a significant gender gap remains, with men reporting much higher levels of premarital sexual activity than women.
  130. Premarital sex among African couples varies widely across regions and cultures, but it's generally less prevalent than in Western societies—though rates are rising, especially among youth. A recent study across 29 sub-Saharan African countries found that about 39.4% of young women aged 15–24 had engaged in premarital sex. In South Africa, surveys suggest that around 40% of teenagers report premarital sexual activity. Factors such as education level, urbanization, media exposure, and religious affiliation strongly influence behavior: young women with secondary or higher education and those living in urban areas are more likely to engage in premarital sex, while those from rural areas or Islamic backgrounds tend to report lower rates. Despite traditional norms that emphasize chastity and the sanctity of marriage, shifting cultural values and peer influence are contributing to changing sexual behaviors among African youth.
  131. The most favorite wedding day for a American couple is Saturday afternoon, followed by Saturday morning, Friday evening, and Sunday afternoon; an early evening wedding is generally more expensive than other times.
  132. In the U.S. the most popular songs played in a weeding party include: “Crazy In Love,” “Wonderful Tonight,” "Beautiful" “Thank You For Loving Me,” "The Way You Move" “From This Moment On,” "What I Like About You" “The Way You Look Tonight,” "Best Of My Love" “This I Promise You,” “All I Ask of You,” "Melt With You" “Just The Way You Are,” “Come Away With Me,” "Some Kind Of Wonderful" “Don’t Want To Miss A Thing,” and "Unforgettable.”
  133. In the U.S., the third week of September marks National Singles Week—a time to celebrate solo living and self-sufficiency. Beyond American borders, the most iconic tribute to singlehood is China’s Singles’ Day, held on November 11 (11/11), a date chosen for its symbolic lineup of solitary ones. Born in the 1990s from a group of university students, it has since exploded into a cultural and commercial phenomenon, now the largest shopping day on the planet, complete with concerts, blind date events, gift exchanges, and even mass weddings. The United Kingdom observes a quieter version on March 11, while countries like Indonesia have embraced the spirit with retail promotions and social gatherings. Across the globe, the celebration of single life takes many forms—from introspective appreciation to full-blown festivities.
  134. In the United States, approximately 95.9 million people are unmarried, reflecting a significant portion of the adult population. Of this group, 47% are men and 53% are women, highlighting a slight gender imbalance among those who are single. These figures encompass individuals who are never married, divorced, or widowed, and they underscore evolving social norms around relationships, marriage, and independence in modern American life.
  135. In 2024, marriage and divorce trends in the U.S. reveal shifting dynamics in relationships: over two million couples tied the knot, while nearly 674,000 ended theirs, with the average marriage lasting about eight years before divorce. The national marriage rate stood at 6.2 per 1,000 people, and the divorce rate at 2.4, reflecting a gradual decline over the past decade. Interestingly, 43% of first marriages dissolve, climbing to 60% for second and 73% for third marriages. These patterns speak to evolving priorities, delayed commitments, and the complex realities of modern love.
  136. Washington, D.C. holds the distinction of having the lowest marriage rate in the United States. This trend is often attributed to its unique demographic makeup—high concentrations of young professionals, a transient population, and a strong focus on career and education. With many residents prioritizing personal and professional development, long-term relationships and marriage tend to take a backseat, contributing to the district’s notably low rate of marital unions.
  137. Idaho and Utah stand out with the highest proportions of married residents, each hovering around 60%, reflecting strong cultural and religious influences that emphasize early and committed unions. On the flip side, New York and Washington State show markedly different trends, with 50% and 70% of their populations respectively identifying as unmarried. These contrasts highlight how geography, lifestyle, and social norms shape relationship patterns across the U.S., from family-focused heartlands to more individualistic urban centers.
  138. Maine, Nevada, and Oklahoma consistently rank among the states with the highest percentages of divorced residents. These elevated divorce rates can be influenced by a mix of factors—such as socioeconomic conditions, cultural attitudes toward marriage, and average age at first marriage. Nevada, for instance, has long been known for its quick and accessible marriage and divorce laws, while Maine and Oklahoma reflect broader regional trends in relationship stability.
  139. Arkansas and Oklahoma lead the nation in the number of people who’ve walked down the aisle three times or more, with 7.9% and 6.9% of their populations respectively having said “I do” at least thrice. These states, along with Tennessee and Wyoming, reflect a trend often tied to younger first marriages and regional cultural norms. In Arkansas, for instance, the average age for a first marriage hovers around 26 for women and 27 for men—years when life is still unfolding and choices may shift with time.
  140. Within two years of marriage, approximately 20% of couples report having sex 10 times or fewer per year, placing them in what's often referred to as a "sexless marriage." While the term sounds stark, it reflects a broader reality: intimacy can ebb due to stress, health issues, emotional disconnect, or shifting priorities. This statistic highlights how physical closeness doesn’t always follow a predictable path, even in committed relationships, and underscores the importance of communication, emotional connection, and mutual effort in maintaining intimacy over time.
  141. When a man approaches a woman for the first time, her initial impression is shaped far more by what’s seen and heard than by the actual words spoken—about 55% hinges on appearance, 38% on tone and delivery, and just 7% on content. This dynamic underscores the power of nonverbal cues: confident posture, eye contact, and a composed voice often speak louder than any clever line. In the high-stakes moment of first contact, style and presence set the stage long before conversation begins.
  142. Research in color psychology and dating behavior suggests that women often find men wearing blue more attractive. Blue is commonly associated with qualities like trustworthiness, calmness, stability, and confidence—traits that many people value in a romantic partner. In surveys, blue frequently ranks as a favorite color and is perceived as non-threatening yet masculine, making it a popular choice for first dates and profile photos. Of course, attraction is multifaceted, but wardrobe choices can subtly influence first impressions.
  143. If a woman doesn’t respond after two messages following a date, it’s often a clear sign that she’s not interested in continuing the connection. While there can be exceptions—like being genuinely busy or unsure—consistent silence typically reflects a lack of romantic intent. Respecting her space and moving on gracefully is not only considerate but also opens the door to finding someone who reciprocates your interest.
  144. When a woman is interested in a man during a date, her body language and reactions often reveal her feelings. She may smile genuinely when he makes a joke, showing she's engaged and enjoying his company. Playing with her hair can be a subtle sign of flirtation or nervous excitement. If she blushes when complimented, it suggests she's emotionally affected and receptive. And when she leans in during conversation, it signals attentiveness and a desire to be closer—both physically and emotionally. These cues, while not universal, are classic indicators of romantic interest.
  145. Fast-food restaurants are often considered among the worst places for a first date, as they can come across as impersonal or lacking effort. In contrast, Italian restaurants rank as one of the most popular choices for first dates, offering a warm, romantic atmosphere and a menu that’s both familiar and versatile. The setting plays a big role in shaping first impressions, and choosing a cozy, inviting spot like an Italian eatery can help foster connection and conversation.
  146. Signs that a woman may be preparing to end a relationship often show up subtly at first. She might begin spending less time with her partner, pulling away from shared routines or avoiding plans. Romantic gestures fade, and passionate kisses may turn into quick pecks, signaling emotional distance. During hugs, a pat on the back instead of a warm embrace can suggest detachment. Additionally, she may initiate arguments more frequently, either as a way to express dissatisfaction or to create emotional separation. These behaviors, especially when combined, can indicate that she's reevaluating the relationship.
  147. Two of the most common signs that a spouse may be cheating include frequently accusing their partner of infidelity—a psychological tactic known as projection—and regularly coming home late without clear explanations. These behaviors can signal guilt, deflection, or a shift in priorities. While these signs alone don't confirm cheating, they often raise red flags when combined with other changes in communication, intimacy, or routine. Open dialogue and mutual trust are key to navigating such concerns.
  148. Four common dating missteps that can derail a promising connection include: talking excessively about yourself, which can come off as self-centered; showing up late, signaling disrespect or lack of interest; oversharing about an ex, which may suggest emotional baggage or unresolved feelings; and displaying obvious over-eagerness, which can feel overwhelming or insincere. Avoiding these pitfalls helps create a balanced, respectful, and engaging first impression.
  149. In the United States, about 50% of singles report not having gone on a date in over two years, highlighting a significant portion of the population experiencing prolonged romantic inactivity. Additionally, the average ratio of unmarried men to unmarried women stands at 86 to 100, meaning there are roughly 86 single men for every 100 single women. This imbalance, combined with shifting social norms and dating preferences, contributes to the evolving landscape of modern relationships and the challenges many face in finding compatible partners.
  150. Research shows that people are twice as likely to find a romantic partner through friends and family than by meeting someone at a bar or club. Social networks offer built-in trust and familiarity, which can make introductions feel safer and more meaningful. In contrast, bar encounters often rely on chance and chemistry in a less structured setting. Despite the rise of online dating, personal connections remain one of the most effective and enduring ways to spark relationships.
  151. Studies suggest that people often make snap judgments about attraction within just three seconds of meeting someone. This rapid assessment is largely driven by visual cues—such as facial symmetry, body language, grooming, and style—which our brains process almost instantly. While deeper emotional and intellectual connections take time to develop, initial attraction tends to be fast and instinctive, shaped by both biology and personal preferences.
  152. About 50% of online daters fall within the 18–34 age range, making young adults the most active demographic on dating platforms. Another 24% are aged 35–44, reflecting the growing popularity of online dating among mid-life singles as well. These numbers highlight how digital matchmaking has become a widely accepted tool across generations, with younger users often seeking casual connections and older users more likely to pursue long-term relationships.
  153. Around 40% of men report feeling insecure or lacking confidence when meeting a woman for a first date. This hesitation often stems from concerns about making a good impression, fear of rejection, or uncertainty about how to navigate early romantic interactions. Social expectations, past experiences, and personal insecurities can all play a role, making first dates a source of anxiety for many. Despite this, building rapport through genuine conversation and shared interests often helps ease nerves and foster connection.
  154. Approximately 30% of Americans report having had sex on a first date, according to various surveys exploring dating behaviors and attitudes. This statistic reflects a broader shift toward more open and diverse approaches to intimacy, influenced by changing cultural norms, the rise of dating apps, and evolving views on personal connection. While opinions on first-date sex vary widely, many people prioritize mutual consent, chemistry, and emotional readiness over traditional timelines.
  155. For many women, sexual satisfaction is closely tied to reaching orgasm, which can enhance emotional intimacy, physical pleasure, and overall well-being. Beyond the immediate experience, a fulfilling sex life has been linked to various health benefits, including improved mood, better sleep, and reduced stress. Some studies even suggest that regular orgasms may contribute to a more youthful biological age—potentially making a woman’s real age appear up to three months younger—thanks to the stress-relieving and hormone-balancing effects of sexual activity.
  156. Sexual satisfaction for men is often associated with ejaculation and orgasm, which are typically the physical culmination of sexual activity. Beyond pleasure, regular ejaculation has been linked to certain health benefits. Studies suggest that frequent ejaculation—about 21 times per month—may be associated with a reduced risk of prostate cancer, possibly due to the clearing of prostate fluid and reduced inflammation. However, while these findings are promising, they are part of a broader picture that includes genetics, lifestyle, and overall health, so regular medical checkups remain essential for prostate health.
  157. On average, men tend to realize they're falling in love after about three dates, while women typically take longer—around 14 dates—to reach the same emotional milestone. This difference reflects varying approaches to emotional attachment and relationship pacing, with men often experiencing quicker romantic attraction and women generally seeking more time to assess compatibility, trust, and long-term potential. While these numbers aren't universal, they highlight how love can unfold at different speeds depending on individual temperament and relational dynamics.
  158. According to survey data, attitudes toward intimacy in dating vary notably by gender. About 40% of women consider three months an appropriate time frame for sex after the first date, reflecting a more cautious approach to physical connection. In contrast, 35% of men believe the third date is suitable, indicating a generally faster timeline. Despite these differing views, the average couple tends to become sexually active between the fourth and sixth date, suggesting that real-life behavior often lands somewhere between personal ideals and mutual readiness.
  159. Approximately 44% of online dating service members are parents, reflecting the growing presence of single mothers and fathers seeking companionship through digital platforms. This shift highlights how online dating has become a vital tool for people balancing family life and romantic aspirations. However, users should also be cautious—about 10% of accounts on dating sites are estimated to be scammers, often posing as genuine individuals to exploit others emotionally or financially. Verifying profiles, avoiding suspicious behavior, and using trusted platforms are key to navigating the online dating world safely and successfully.
  160. Women who include a photo on their online dating profiles receive twice as many messages as those who don’t. Visual presentation plays a major role in attracting attention on dating platforms, where first impressions are often based on profile pictures. A photo not only boosts visibility but also signals openness and authenticity, making users more likely to engage. While profile content matters, the presence of a photo dramatically increases interaction rates, especially in the early stages of online dating.
  161. On average, breakups tend to occur about four months after the first date, especially in relationships that don’t progress toward deeper commitment. This timeframe often marks a turning point where couples begin to evaluate compatibility, long-term goals, and emotional connection. If expectations don’t align or challenges arise, the four-month mark becomes a common moment for reassessment and, in many cases, separation. While every relationship is unique, this pattern reflects a broader rhythm in early dating dynamics.
  162. On average, couples go on about 100 dates before deciding to get married. This figure reflects the growing emphasis on emotional compatibility, shared values, and long-term planning in modern relationships. With people marrying later in life and often after years of dating, the journey to engagement tends to be more deliberate than in past generations. These 100 dates typically span months or even years, encompassing everything from casual outings to milestone moments that help couples assess their readiness for marriage.
  163. Traditionally, waiting about three days to call someone after meeting them has been considered the sweet spot—long enough to build anticipation, but not so long that interest fades. While this "three-day rule" has roots in dating etiquette, most modern relationship experts suggest that four to five days is the upper limit before the gesture risks seeming disinterested or dismissive. Ultimately, timing should reflect genuine interest and respect for the other person's communication style, rather than rigid rules.
  164. On average, couples begin to view their relationship as exclusive after about seven dates. This milestone typically reflects a growing emotional connection, increased communication, and a sense of mutual commitment. While the number can vary based on individual preferences and cultural norms, seven dates often mark the point where people feel comfortable discussing exclusivity and aligning expectations for the future.
  165. By 2025, online dating has become a mainstream part of American social life, with 39% of U.S. adults having used a dating site or app at some point and 7% currently active. Among younger adults aged 18–29, usage is even higher—65% have tried online dating and 16% are active users. Popular platforms like Tinder, Bumble, Plenty of Fish, and Match dominate the space, especially among younger demographics. This marks a sharp rise from 2013, when only 11% of adults and 38% of singles seeking partners had used online dating, reflecting a major cultural shift in how relationships begin.
  166. RELATIONSHIPS: When a relationship ends, a woman will cry and pour her heart out to her girlfriends, and she will write a poem titled "All Men are Idiots." Then she will get on with her life. A man has a little more trouble letting go. Six months after the break-up, at 3:00 a.m. on a Saturday night, he will call and say, "I just wanted to let you know you ruined my life, and I'll never forgive you, and I hate you, and you're a total floozy. But I want you to know that there's always a chance for us." This is known as the "I Hate You I Love You" drunken phone call and 99% of all men have made it at least once. There are community colleges that offer courses to help men get over this need.
  167. SEX: Women prefer 30-40 minutes of foreplay. Men prefer 30-40 seconds of foreplay. Men consider driving back to her place as part of the foreplay.
  168. MATURITY: Women mature much faster than men. Most 17-year old females can function as adults. Most 17-year old males are still trading baseball cards and giving each other wedgies after gym class. This is why high school romances rarely work out.
  169. MAGAZINES: Men's magazines often feature pictures of naked women. Women's magazines also feature pictures of naked women. This is because the female body is a beautiful work of art, while the male body is lumpy and hairy and should not be seen by the light of day. Men are turned on at the sight of a naked woman's body. Most naked men elicit laughter from women.
  170. BATHROOMS: A man has six items in his bathroom: a toothbrush, shaving cream, razor, a bar of soap, and a towel from the Holiday Inn. The average number of items in the typical woman's bathroom is 437. A man would not be able to identify most of these items.
  171. GROCERIES: A woman makes a list of things she needs and then goes out to the store and buys these things. A man waits till the only items left in his fridge are half a lime and a beer. Then he goes grocery shopping. He buys everything that looks good. By the time a man reaches the checkout counter, his cart is packed tighter than the Clampett's car on "The Beverly Hillbillies." Of course, this will not stop him from going to the 10-items-or-less lane.
  172. CATS: Women love cats. Men say they love cats, but when women aren't looking, men kick cats.
  173. OFFSPRING: Ah, children. A woman knows all about her children. She knows about dentist appointments and soccer games and romances and best friends and favorite foods and secret fears and hopes and dreams. A man is vaguely aware of some short people living in the house.
  174. DRESSING UP: A woman will dress up to: go shopping, water the plants, empty the garbage, answer the phone, read a book, get the mail. A man will dress up for: weddings, funerals.
  175. LAUNDRY: Women do laundry every couple of days. A man will wear every article of clothing he owns, including his surgical pants that were hip about eight years ago, before he will do his laundry. When he is finally out of clothes, he will wear a dirty sweatshirt inside out, rent a U-Haul and take his mountain of clothes to the laundromat. Men always expect to meet beautiful women at the laundromat. This is a myth perpetuated by re-runs of old American sitcoms.
  176. EATING OUT: When the check comes, Mike, Dave, Rob and Jack will each throw in $20 bills, even though it's only for $22.50. None of them will have anything smaller, and none will actually admit they want change back. When the girls get their check, out come the pocket calculators.
  177. MIRRORS: Men are vain; they will check themselves out in a mirror. Women are ridiculous; they will check out their reflections in any shiny surface: mirrors, spoons, store windows, Joe Garagiola's head.
  178. MENOPAUSE: When a woman reaches menopause, she goes through a variety of complicated emotional, psychological, and biological changes. The nature and degree of these changes varies with the individual. Menopause in a man provokes a uniform reaction: he buys aviator glasses, a snazzy French cap, and leather driving gloves. Then he goes shopping for a Porsche.
  179. RICHARD GERE: Women like Richard Gere because he is sexy in a dangerous way. Men hate Richard Gere because he reminds them of that slick guy who works at the health club and dates only married women.
  180. TOYS: Little girls love to play with toys. Then when they reach the age of 11 or 12, they lose interest. Men never grow out of their obsession with toys. As they get older, their toys simply become more expensive and silly and impractical. Examples of men's toys: little miniature TV's; car phones; complicated juicers and blenders; graphic equalizers; small robots that serve cocktails on command; video games; anything that blinks, beeps, and requires at least 6 D" batteries to operate.
  181. LOCKER ROOMS: In the locker room men talk about three things: money, football, and women. They exaggerate about money, they don't know football nearly as well as they think they do, and they fabricate stories about women. Women talk about one thing in the locker room: sex. And not in abstract terms, either. They are extremely graphic and technical, and they never lie.
  182. MOVIES: Every actress in the history of movies has had to do a nude scene. This is because every movie in the history of movies has been produced by a man. Men will only show their asses, because ass size doesn't really matter.
  183. JEWELRY: Women look nice when they wear jewelry. A man can get away with wearing one ring and that's it. Any more than that and he will look like a lounge singer named Ramone.
  184. TIME: When a woman says she'll be ready to go out in five more minutes, she's assuming the same concept of time as when a man says the football game just has five minutes left. Neither of them is counting time outs, commercials, or replays.
  185. FRIENDS: Women on a girl's night out talk the whole time. Men on a boy's night out say about twenty words all night, most of which are "Pass the Doritos" or "Got any more beer?"
  186. RESTROOMS: Men use restrooms for purely biological reasons. Women use restrooms as social lounges. Men in restrooms will never speak a word to each other. Women who've never met will leave a restroom giggling together like old friends. And never in the history of the world has a man excused himself from a restaurant table by saying, "Hey, Tom, I was just about to take a leak. Do you want to join me?"
  187. ATTRACTION: Women generally seek status, occupational prestige and intelligence in a male partner, while men, in general, seek physical attractiveness in women.
  188. HEALTH: Unmarried women have a significantly worse death rate from cancer than married women.
  189. DIVORCE: A married couple with the first three minutes of a argument engaged in critical statements such as "you always" or "you never" are more likely to split up and will get divorced within six years.
  190. STICK: One in four marriages continues because partners couldn't find a better alternative. 'Staying together for the sake of the children' was the most common reason.


About Love

  1. Love is like a butterfly. The more you chase it, the more it eludes you. But if you just let it fly, it will come to you when you least expect it. Love can make you happy but often it hurts, but love's only special when you give it to someone who is really worth it. So take your time and choose the best.
  2. Love is a language spoken by everyone but understood only by the heart.
  3. Love is countless, it is more than stars in the sky and fish in the sea.
  4. Love is when two people are meant for each other, no time is too long, no distance is too far, no one can ever tear them apart.
  5. Love is sometimes when you pretend that you don’t care, it will make you miss more.
  6. Love is honest, strong, mature, never-changing, uplifting, protective, encouraging, rewarding and unselfish.
  7. Love is like a violin. The music may stop now and then, but the strings remain forever.
  8. "Love is as love does. Love is an act of will -- namely, both an intention and an action. Will also implies choice. We do not have to love. We choose to love." ― M. Scott Peck, The Road Less Traveled
  9. "Love is an irresistible desire to be irresistibly desired." — Robert Frost
  10. “Love is a fire. But whether it is going to warm your hearth or burn down your house, you can never tell.” ― Joan Crawford
  11. "Love is the whole thing. We are only pieces." — Rumi
  12. "Love is something sent from heaven to worry the hell out of you." — Dolly Parton
  13. "Love is composed of a single soul inhabiting two bodies." ― Aristotle
  14. "Love is everything it's cracked up to be. That's why people are so cynical about it...It really is worth fighting for, risking everything for. And the trouble is, if you don't risk everything, you risk even more." ― Erica Jong
  15. "Love is the master key that opens the gates of happiness." ― Oliver Wendell Holmes
  16. “Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. It is not rude, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs. Love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth. It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres.”
  17. "Love is like a friendship caught on fire. In the beginning a flame, very pretty, often hot and fierce, but still only light and flickering. As love grows older, our hearts mature and our love becomes as coals, deep-burning and unquenchable." ― Bruce Lee
  18. “Love is like the wind, you can't see it but you can feel it.” ― Nicholas Sparks, A Walk to Remember
  19. “Love is always patient and kind. It is never jealous. Love is never boastful or conceited. It is never rude or selfish. It does not take offense and is not resentful. Love takes no pleasure in other people’s sins, but delights in the truth. It is always ready to excuse, to trust, to hope, and to endure whatever comes.” ― Nicholas Sparks, A Walk to Remember
  20. Love isn't about "it's your fault", but "I'm sorry." Not "where are you", but "I'm right here." Not "how could you", but "I understand." Not "I wish you were", but "I'm thankful you are."
  21. Love isn't about becoming somebody else's "perfect person." It's about finding someone who helps you become the best person you can be.
  22. "Love does not dominate; it cultivates." — Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe
  23. Never say "I love you" if you don't care. Never talk about feelings if they aren't there. Never touch a life if you mean to break a heart. Never look in the eye when all you do is lie. The cruelest thing a guy can do to a girl is to let her fall in love when he doesn't intend to catch her fall and it works both ways...
  24. "Life is the flower for which love is the honey." — Victor Hugo
  25. The true measure of compatibility is not the years spent together but how good you are for each other.
  26. Heartbreaks last as long as you want and cut as deep as you allow them to go. The challenge is not how to survive heartbreaks but to learn from them.
  27. You asked me "What is love?" I do not know, but I am sure that you are not only my addiction, but also the prescription to my medication.
  28. How to be in love: Fall but don't stumble, be consistent but not too persistent, share and never be unfair, understand and try not to demand, and get hurt but never keep the pain.
  29. It breaks your heart to see the one you love happy with someone else but it's more painful to know that the one you love is unhappy with you.
  30. Falling in love is like jumping off a really tall building. Your brain tells you it is not a good idea, but your heart tells you, you can fly.
  31. Love hurts when you break up with someone. It hurts even more when someone breaks up with you. But love hurts the most when the person you love has no idea how you feel.
  32. A sad thing about life is when you meet someone and fall in love, only to find out in the end that it was never meant to be and that you have wasted years on someone who wasn't worth it. If he isn't worth it now he's not going to be worth it a year or 10 years from now. Let go.....
  33. "Iloveyou". And yes, I wrote it with no spaces so there's no room for anyone else.
  34. My heart & I have issues. I don't know if I should hate you or miss you.
  35. Everyone says that loves hurts, but that's not true. Loneliness hurts. Rejection hurts. Losing someone hurts. Everyone confuse these things with love but reality, love is the only thing in this world that covers up all the pain and makes us feel wonderful again.
  36. Three things I did today: 1) Think about you. 2) Miss you. 3) Love you.
  37. "There is only one happiness in this life, to love and be loved." — George Sand.
  38. "There is no charm equal to tenderness of the heart." — Jane Austen
  39. "Lots of people want to ride with you in the limo, but what you want is someone who will take the bus with you when the limo breaks down." — Oprah Winfrey
  40. "Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none." ― William Shakespeare.
  41. "Love has nothing to do with what you are expecting to get–only with what you are expecting to give–which is everything." – Katharine Hepburn
  42. "To love and be loved is to feel the sun from both sides." — David Viscott
  43. "When you realize you want to spend the rest of your life with somebody, you want the rest of your life to start as soon as possible." – Nora Ephron
  44. "Love does not consist in gazing at each other, but in looking outward together in the same direction." – Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
  45. "Love does not begin and end the way we seem to think it does. Love is a battle, love is a war; love is a growing up." ― James A. Baldwin
  46. What is love? In math: an equation; in history: a war; in geography: a map; in chemistry: a reaction; in art: a beauty; in me: YOU.
  47. "To love is to suffer. To avoid suffering one must not love. But then one suffers from not loving. Therefore, to love is to suffer; not to love is to suffer; to suffer is to suffer. To be happy is to love. To be happy, then, is to suffer, but suffering makes one unhappy. Therefore, to be unhappy, one must love or love to suffer or suffer from too much happiness. I hope you're getting this down." - Woody Allen, Love & Death
  48. "We're all a little weird, and life's a little weird. And when we find someone whose weirdness is compatible with ours, we join up with them and fall in mutual weirdness and call it love." — Dr. Seuss
  49. "You know you're in love when you can't fall asleep because reality is finally better than your dreams." ― Dr. Seuss.
  50. “Love never dies a natural death. It dies because we don't know how to replenish its source. It dies of blindness and errors and betrayals. It dies of illness and wounds; it dies of weariness, of witherings, of tarnishings.” ― Anaïs Nin
  51. "Let us always meet each other with smile, for the smile is the beginning of love." - Mother Teresa
  52. "It is a curious thought, but it is only when you see people looking ridiculous that you realize just how much you love them." – Agatha Christie
  53. "The giving of love is an education in itself." — Eleanor Roosevelt
  54. "A flower cannot blossom without sunshine, and man cannot live without love." ― Max Muller
  55. "In love there are two things– bodies and words." – Joyce Carol Oates
  56. "Nobody has ever measured, even poets, how much a heart can hold." – Zelda Fitzgerald
  57. "Never love anyone who treats you like you're ordinary." – Oscar Wilde
  58. “I love you without knowing how, or when, or from where. I love you simply, without problems or pride: I love you in this way because I do not know any other way of loving but this, in which there is no I or you, so intimate that your hand upon my chest is my hand, so intimate that when I fall asleep your eyes close.” ― Pablo Neruda, 100 Love Sonnets
  59. "Being deeply loved by someone gives you strength, while loving someone deeply gives you courage." ― Lao Tzu
  60. "Have enough courage to trust love one more time and always one more time." – Maya Angelou
  61. "You don't love someone because they're perfect, you love them in spite of the fact that they're not." ― Jodi Picoult
  62. “I'm selfish, impatient and a little insecure. I make mistakes, I am out of control and at times hard to handle. But if you can't handle me at my worst, then you sure as hell don't deserve me at my best.” ― Marilyn Monroe
  63. “I am good, but not an angel. I do sin, but I am not the devil. I am just a small girl in a big world trying to find someone to love.” ― Marilyn Monroe
  64. “There is nothing I would not do for those who are really my friends. I have no notion of loving people by halves; it is not my nature.” — Jane Austen
  65. "Love makes your soul crawl out from its hiding place." – Zora Neale Hurston
  66. “If you can make a girl laugh, you can make her do anything.” ― Marilyn Monroe
  67. “The real lover is the man who can thrill you by kissing your forehead or smiling into your eyes or just staring into space.” ― Marilyn Monroe
  68. "The only thing we never get enough of is love; and the only thing we never give enough of is love." — Henry Miller
  69. "We are most alive when we are in love." — John Updike
  70. “We fell in love, despite our differences, and once we did, something rare and beautiful was created. For me, love like that has only happened once, and that's why every minute we spent together has been seared in my memory. I'll never forget a single moment of it.” ― Nicholas Sparks, The Notebook
  71. "I love her and it is the beginning of everything." – F. Scott Fitzgerald
  72. "Where there is love there is life." – Mahatma Gandhi
  73. "There is always madness in love. But there is also always some reason in madness." – Friedrich Nietzsche
  74. “Have you ever been in love? Horrible isn't it? It makes you so vulnerable. It opens your chest and it opens up your heart and it means that someone can get inside you and mess you up." ― Neil Gaiman
    75. & more...


Family, Marriage & Love (Video)

  1. Parenting Styles
  2. Parenting Styles and their Effects on Children
  3. Parenting in the Modern World
  4. Parenting Styles - Modern Family
  5. Parenting Styles and Child Outcomes
  6. Parenting Style Authoritarian Parenting
  7. Emotional Intelligence From a Teenage Perspective
  8. Be a Better Parent by Partnering with Your Teen
  9. Turning Parent-Teen Stress into Parent-Teen Success
  10. The Secret to Motivating Your Child
  11. The Secret to Desire in a Long-Term Relationship
  12. Tips for Talking with Your Teenage Daughter
  13. Making Marriage Work
  14. Understanding Men and Women's Needs
  15. Dating and Marriage Tips
  16. Getting Free of Self-Importance
  17. Cancel Marriage
  18. Select the Right Relationship
  19. Identical Twin Sisters Who Share Boyfriend & Bed
  20. Sexual Life in the Ancient World - Egypt (Documentary).
  21. Sexual Life in the Ancient World - Pompeii (Documentary).
  22. The Person You Really Need to Marry
  23. Is It Lust or Is It Love?
  24. The Differences Between Men and Women
  25. Everyday Sexism
  26. Violence Against Women
  27. The Sex-Starved Marriage
  28. Making Sex Normal
  29. Sex Secrets
  30. Understanding the Sex Myth
  31. Sexuality: Ask & Tell
  32. Boys, Sex and Control
  33. 4 Types of Parenting Styles
  34. 4 Parenting Styles
  35. 4 Personality Types in Men
  36. 5 Dangerous Things You Should Let Your Children Do
  37. 7 Types of Parents and Their Impact on You
  38. 10 Ways to Set Boundaries With Family Members
  39. 11 Ways to Deal With Difficult Family Members
  40. 12 Things to Know About Attraction
  41. 42 Different Parenting Styles
    42.


News, Info, Facts, Styles, Guides & Tips
▷ Health & Beauty Discussion Forum
Discussion Forum .

▷ Romance & Love
  1. Ways to Be Romantic.
  2. A Phenomenological Study of Falling Out of Romantic Love
  3. Creative Romantic Ideas to Say "I Love You"
  4. The Psychology Behind Love and Romance.
  5. A Cultural Perspective on Romantic Love
  6. Understanding Romance.
  7. Romance, North Korean-Style.
  8. Romance in America.
  9. Romance Is Like Alcohol
  10. Romance Scams
  11. Romantic Love 'Lasts Just a Year'.
  12. Romantic Living 101: Introducing How to Live ...
  13. Romantic Poets Love Nature and Celebrate It in Different Aspects
  14. Romantic Destination Weddings That Will Melt Your Heart.
  15. The World's Most Romantic Destinations
  16. Intro to Romanticism
  17. Japan’s Births Just Fell to a New Record Low. Tokyo Hopes a Dating App Can Turn that Around
  18. Tokyo City Hall Is Developing a Dating App to Encourage Marriage and Childbirth
  19. The Impact of Social Media on Romantic Relationships
  20. Well-Being and Romantic Relationships: A Systematic Review in Adolescence and Emerging Adulthood
  21. The Importance of Romance
  22. A Cultural Perspective on Romantic Love
  23. The Role of Romance in a Relationship and its Importance
  24. Long Romantic Love Paragraphs for Him or Her
  25. Love and Romance
  26. Love Is the Drug.
  27. Love Locks - An Expression of Love Around the World
  28. Love: Expressions in Words
  29. Love Quotes and Sayings to Warm Your Heart
  30. Love Quotes for Him and Her
  31. Love Quotes for Him to Make Him Feel Like a King
  32. Love and Marriage Psychology Facts
  33. Love Makes the World Go Round.
  34. Love Through the Ages Timeline
  35. Love, Sex, and Marriage in Ancient India
  36. Sex Without Intimacy: No Dating, No Relationships.
  37. The Illusion of Love.
  38. Expressions of Love Around the World
  39. Valentine's Day Traditions Around the Globe
  40. Millennials in Adulthood
  41. Keep Your Love Fresh
  42. General Theories of Love
  43. Defining Love in Today's World
  44. Courtly Love.
  45. "Attitude"
  46. Valentine's Day
  47. St. Valentine, the Real Story
  48. Valentine’s Day Facts
  49. Valentine's Day Traditions Around the World
  50. Hundreds Wed Each Year on Valentine's Day in Philippines
  51. Liking Is for Cowards. Go for What Hurts.
  52. Is It Possible to Fall in Love at First Sight?
  53. Can You Fall in Love at First Sight?
  54. Weird Psychological Reasons People Fall in Love.
  55. The Secret to Love Is Just Kindness
  56. True Love
  57. Being in Love Makes You a Less Productive Person, Says Study.
  58. Modern Love: Romance, Intimacy, and the Marriage Crisis.
  59. Love, Sex, and Lasting Relationships
  60. Relationship Between Traditional and Contemporary Dating Styles and Male Commitment Level
  61. Preparing for Marriage
  62. Is Love at First Sight Really Possible?.
  63. Is Love at First Sight Real?
  64. Is Love at First Sight Possible?
  65. Does Love at First Sight Really Exist?
  66. Say "I Love You" with 120 Love Quotes for Her
    67. and 108 Cute Love Quotes for Him.
  67. Expressions of Love Displayed in Different Cultures
  68. The Linguistics of Love - Words for Love Around the World
  69. The Countries that Feel the Most Love in the World
  70. My Superpower Is Being Alone Forever
  71. Clone Your Troubles Away
  72. Racism Is Still a Big Problem in the US, But This Trend Offers Some Hope
  73. Dear Single Women of NYC: It's Not Them, It's You
  74. Does Dating Mean You're in a Relationship? Is There a Difference?
  75. Dating, Love, Marriage and Sex
  76. Dating, Courtship & Engagement: A Journey in Preparing for Marriage
  77. Dating vs. Relationship: 8 Subtle Differences You Never Knew About
  78. Dating vs. Relationship: 13 Differences and What the Title Really Means
  79. Dating vs. Relationships: 15 Differences You Must Know About
  80. Dating vs. Relationship: 16 Clear Signs to Know Your Status Right Now!
  81. Dating vs. Relationship: Everything You Can Expect to Change
  82. Dating and the Challenge of Too Many Choices.
  83. Dating Quiz - Is He Interested in You?
  84. Online Dating & Relationships.
  85. Online Dating | Pew Research Center
  86. Online Dating
  87. Online Dating Scammers Looking for Money, Not Love.
  88. 'I Perform Extensive Searches': What It's Like Dating as a Single Mom
  89. The Transition from Dating to Relationship: When Are You Official?
  90. Long Distance Relationship Statistics - Do They Work? How common are LDRs?
  91. Do Long Distance Relationships Really Work? (An Infographic)
  92. Long Distance Relationship Statistics That Will Suprise You
  93. Long Distance Relationship Statistics by Percentage
  94. Long-Distance Dating Relationships Among College Students: The Benefits and Drawbacks of Using Technology
  95. ABC News "Primetime Live": American Sex Survey.
  96. Mistakes You Should Avoid.
  97. Couples, the Internet, and Social Media.
  98. Get a Date.
  99. First Date Ideas.
  100. A Million First Dates
  101. The Force That Drives the Flower
  102. The Man Date
  103. Guard Your Wallet as Well as Your Heart: Romance Scams.
  104. Match.com Success Rates.
  105. He Said/She Said: The Unspoken Rules of Sleeping Over.
  106. Understanding Men.
  107. Understanding Women.
  108. On Running After One’s Hat
  109. Sex, Lies and Prenups ...
  110. In a Committed Relationship? This One Thing Will Keep It Fresh
  111. Balance in Relationships, Life, and Everything In-Between
  112. Scars
  113. This Is the Life
  114. Wedding Ceremony Readings.
  115. In Relationships, Be Deliberate
  116. Weird Psychological Reasons People Fall in Love
  117. Psychological Reasons Someone Might Fall in Love with You
  118. Do Women Really Want to Marry for Money?
  119. Women Who Want to Want
  120. Honeymoons: Everything You Need to Know.
  121. Sikh Wedding Ceremony and Marriage Customs
  122. Looking for a Plastic Surgeon on Instagram? Beware.
  123. Breast Reconstruction Surgery: Options and What to Expect.
  124. French Women Under the Age of 25 to Be Given Free Contraception
  125. Woman Regains Sight after 23 Years.
  126. Stroke Risk Can Rise with Pregnancy-Linked High Blood Pressure.
  127. New Application to Help Doctors Predict Risk of Preterm Birth.
  128. California Women Can Soon Go Right To The Pharmacist for Birth Control.
  129. The Story Behind Epidemic Doctor Burnout and Suicide Statistics.
  130. Breast-Feeding Tied to Lower Heart, Stroke Risk for Mom.
  131. Don't Kiss That Kitty: Cat-Scratch Fever Is Making People Sicker.
  132. Irregular Periods May Raise Ovarian Cancer Risk, Study Finds.
  133. Can Oral Sex Cause Throat Cancer?
  134. Sexuality in Later Life | NIH
  135. Sexual Desire Disorders
  136. Most Common Sexual Problems in Men and Women and Their Treatment
  137. Sexual Problems Among Women and Men Aged 40–80 years old
  138. Types of Sexual Dysfunction in Men and Women
  139. Sexual Problems in Men
  140. Sexual Problems in Men: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment
  141. Sexual Problems in Women | Cigna
  142. Sexual Problems in Women - Dyspareunia
  143. Female Sexual Dysfunction
  144. Female Sexual Dysfunction - Symptoms and Causes
  145. Female Sexual Problems: Causes, Solutions & Cure
  146. Sexual Function in Elderly Women: A Review of Current Literature
  147. Senior Sex: Maintaining a Healthy Sex Life into Your 60s and Beyond
  148. Menopause - Symptoms and Causes | Mayo Clinic
  149. Menopause: Age, Stages, Signs, Symptoms & Treatment
  150. An Understanding of Menopause
  151. Can Premature Ejaculation Be Controlled?
  152. Premature Ejaculation: Signs, Symptoms, Types, and Treatments
  153. Ejaculation Problems: Too Fast, Too Slow or Not at All?
  154. Overcoming Ejaculation Problems: Delayed, Premature, and Retrograde Ejaculation
  155. Delayed Ejaculation - Symptoms and Causes
  156. Intercourse Isn't Everything for Most Women -- Try 'Outercourse'.
  157. Nepal Outlaws Menstruation Huts, But What Will Take Their Place?
  158. Abortion and Mental Health Controversy
  159. Abortion and Mental Health: Evaluating the Evidence
  160. Abortion and Mental Health
  161. Abortion and Mental Health: Myths and Realities
  162. Abortion and Mental Health: Quantitative Synthesis and Analysis of Research
  163. Abortion in Young Women and Subsequent Mental Health
  164. Abortion Law in the United States by State
  165. Abortion: Medical and Social Aspects
  166. The Risks of Abortion
  167. The Impact of Abortion
  168. An Overview of (American) Abortion Laws
  169. Tracking Where Abortion Laws Stand in Every State - Roe v Wade
  170. A Study of the Effects of Abortion in the United States
  171. Psychological Effects of Abortion on Women
  172. Safe and Legal Abortion Is a Woman's Human Right
  173. Woman Who Says She Only Dates Married Millionaires Explains ...
  174. Men's Health: Sex and Age.
  175. Appropriate Restaurants Where Should You Take Your Lucky Lady.
  176. Lady Love: the Secret Fantasies of a Young, Passive Woman.
  177. Chinese Lovers Fall to Death While Making Love Against Window.
  178. Wedding Questions and Answers: 1 - 2 - 3
  179. Women Over 50 & ...
  180. The Frozen Wedding Dress Perfection
  181. Valentine's Day Has Dark Origins. Here's How It Started
  182. Best Places for Valentine’s Day
  183. The Best Ways to Express Love
  184. Best Places to Retire in Florida
  185. Best Beach Towns to Live in
  186. Best States for Sports Lovers
  187. Best-Performing Cities - Foundations for Growth and Recovery.
  188. Best & Worst Cities for Keeping Your New Year’s Resolutions
  189. Best & Worst States for Millennials
  190. Best & Worst Places to Practice.
  191. Best & Worst Cities in the World to Live and Work Abroad.
  192. Best & Worst U.S. Cities for Singles.
  193. Best & Worst States for Singles
  194. States with the Best Elder-Abuse Protections
  195. Most Sinful Cities in America
  196. 5 Keys of Long Lasting Love
  197. 5 Ways to Be Romantic When Romance Itself Feels Dead.
  198. 5 Things Girls Love to Hear
  199. 5 Things Girls Hate (and Love) About Guys’ Fashion.
  200. 5 Things that Happen When an Introvert Falls in Love
  201. 5 Worst Mistakes Women Make in Bed.
  202. 6 Types of Relationships and Their Effect on Your Life
  203. 6 Different Types of Relationships You Must Form in Your Life
  204. 6 Things the Happiest Families All Have in Common.
  205. 6 in 10 of America's Single Guys 'Take Responsibility' for Contraception.
  206. 6 New Ideas for Getting Better at Love.
  207. 6 Expressions of Love from Around the World.
  208. 6 Hard Facts About Successful Relationships.
  209. 6 Sexual Problems in Males
  210. 7 Things that Make Millionaires Marry a Person instead of ...
  211. 7 Signs Your Long-Distance Relationship Is Built to Last
  212. 7 Signs Your Idea of Romance Is Actually Sabotaging Your Love Life
  213. 7 Surprising Scientific Facts About Love and Attraction.
  214. 7 Ways to Keep Your Relationship Hot
  215. 7 Hacks to Keep Love Strong in Your Relationship, According to Science
  216. 7 Little Secrets to Make Your Relationship Last Forever
  217. 8 French Expressions About Love from Around the World
  218. 8 Bizarre Ways of Expressing Love Around the World
  219. 8 Facts About Love and Love Making Among the Vikings
  220. 9 Secrets About Dating an Introvert
  221. 9 Qualities of the Most Successful Relationships
  222. 10 Long-Term Ways to Keep a Long-Lasting Relationship
  223. 10 Tried and True Ways to Keep a Relationship Fresh
  224. 10 Positives of Being in a Long-Distance Relationship
  225. 10 Relationship Goals to Keep Love Life Fresh and Strong
  226. 10 Ways to Start Talking to Women.
  227. 10 Ways to Make Any Relationship Last
  228. 10 Ways to Make Your Relationship Magically Romantic.
  229. 10 Ways to Keep Your Long Term Relationship Exciting
  230. 10 Ways to Keep Your Relationship Exciting and Fresh
  231. 10 Ways to Build Your Sexual Confidence.
  232. 10 Ways to Surprise Him After All These Years.
  233. 10 Unique Ways of Expressing Love Around the World
  234. 10 Things You Need to Know About Abortion Laws in the US
  235. 10 Things You Never Knew About Erections.
  236. 16 Different Types of Relationships to Define Your Love Life
  237. 10 Interesting Facts About Love You Probably Don't Know.
  238. 10 Secrets to Keeping The Love Strong and Your Relationship from Going Under
  239. 10 Secrets to Long Lasting Relationships.
  240. 10 Subtle Signs an Introvert Is Interested in Dating You.
  241. 10 Surprising Health Benefits of Love.
  242. 10 Shocking Things She’s Thinking About Your Body in Bed.
  243. 10 Facts About True Love.
  244. 10 Love Facts You've Probably Never Heard of.
  245. 11 Reasons We Fall in Love.
  246. 11 Reasons Why Long-Distance Relationships Don't Work
  247. 12 Rude Revelations About Sex
  248. 12 Differences Between Dating and Being in a Relationship
  249. 13 Beauty Mistakes That Turn Men Off.
  250. 13 Weird Facts About Love That You Probably Don't Know About.
  251. 13 Ways to Keep Love Alive
  252. 14 Ways to Keep Your Relationship Strong, Healthy, and Happy
  253. 14 Dating Standards of a High Value Woman
  254. 14 Key Ingredients for a Healthy Husband and Wife Relation.
  255. 14 Celebrities Who Married Normal People.
  256. 15 Psychological Facts About Love - 15 Mind Blowing Facts.
  257. 16 Things Girls Love from Their Guys.
  258. 16 Phrases All Guys Love to Hear.
  259. 17 Tough Long Distance Relationship Problems & Their Solutions
  260. 18 Reasons He Might Not Love You Back.
  261. 18 Interesting Valentine's Day Traditions Around the World
  262. 20 Keys to a Successful Long Term Relationship
  263. 20 Best Things You Can Do for Your Relationship
  264. 20 Interesting Psychology Facts About Love.
  265. 23 Things to Make a Relationship Last and Healthy
  266. 23 People Discuss What It Means to Be 'Dating' Someone
  267. 23 Best Honeymoon Destinations
  268. 23 Best U.S. Honeymoon Destinations
  269. 24 Abrupt Signs Your Spouse Is Hiding Something from You
  270. 25 Best Love Quotes of All Time
  271. 25 Really Romantic Ideas to Make Your Lover Melt!.
  272. 25 Fun Wedding Facts and Origin Traditions You Should Know
  273. 25 of the Best Words that Describe Your Family Perfectly
  274. 26 Sweet Signs He Sees You as Girlfriend Material.
  275. 27 Psychological Love Facts ...
  276. 29 Eye-Opening Facts About Dating.
  277. 30 Facts About Love That Will Make Your Heart Smile.
  278. 30 Psychological Facts About Love That You Will Really Love.
  279. 30 Little Things Guys Find ...
  280. 30 Fascinating Valentine's Day Facts
  281. 30 Facts About Love That Will Make Your Heart Smile.
  282. 31 Simple Ways to Free Your Mind Immediately
  283. 31 Long Distance Relationship Statistics
  284. 36 Best Love Quotes for Him That the Man in Your Life Will Love
  285. 40 Ways to Romanticize Your Life This Spring
  286. 41 Romantic Ideas for Him - Show the Love!
  287. 41 of the Best Quotes About Love
  288. 44 Self Love Quotes That Will Make You Mentally Stronger
  289. 45 Things a Girl Wants But Will Not Ask for!.
  290. 49 Long Distance Relationship Statistics
  291. 50 Very Simple Ways to Be Romantic.
  292. 50 Facts About Love That Will Seriously Make Your Heart Smile.
  293. 50 Easy Ways to Be a (Much) More Romantic Man.
  294. 50 Amazing Honeymoon Ideas
  295. 50 Best Honeymoon Destinations Around the World
  296. 55 Meaningful Family Love Quotes to Celebrate Your Family Bonds
  297. 55 Best Honeymoon Destinations
  298. 60 Things Guys Should Know About Girls.
  299. 60 Best Honeymoon Destinations Around the World
  300. 70+ Best Inspiring Love Quotes With Pictures to Share With Your Life Partner
  301. 73 Best I Love You Quotes
  302. 76 Interesting Facts about Dating
  303. 77 Interesting Facts about Weddings
  304. 77 Perfect Love Quotes to Describe How You Feel About Him or Her
  305. 79 Short Love Quotes
  306. 84 Most Romantic Love Quotes to Share With Your Special Someone
  307. 90 Short and Sweet Love Quotes That Will Speak Volumes at Your Wedding
  308. 95 Best Honeymoon Destinations in the World to Not Miss
  309. 100 Sweet Love Paragraphs for Her
  310. 100+ Interesting Facts About Love You Probably Don't Know
  311. 101 Romantic Ideas.
  312. 101 Ways to Live Your Life to the Fullest.
  313. 101 Ways to Build Happy, Lasting Relationships
  314. 101 Love Quotes That Are Begging to Star in Your Most Romantic Insta Captions
  315. 102 Best Love Quotes of All Time - Cute Famous Sayings About Love
  316. 110 Love Quotes to Bring More Vitality in Your Life
  317. 139 Best Love Facts Images - Love facts, Facts, Psychology Facts.
  318. 152 I Love You Quotes and Love Quotes for Any Situation
  319. 85,552 Love Quotes
▷ Family & Marriage
  1. Dealing with Difficult Family Situations? Don't Bother - Embrace the Chaos!
  2. Dealing with Difficult Family Relationships
  3. Dealing with Difficult Family Relationships | HelpGuide.org
  4. Dealing with a Breakup or Divorce
  5. Strategies for Dealing with Difficult Family Member
  6. The Modern American Family
  7. The American Family Today
  8. The Four Seasons of Marriage
  9. Difference Between Love Marriage and Arranged Marriage
  10. Keys for Marriage
  11. Marriages, Families and Intimate Relationship
  12. Marriage and Family
  13. Marriage and Family - An Overview
  14. Marriage and Family – Introduction to Sociology
  15. Marriage and Family Relations
  16. Marriage, Family, and Stepfamily Statistics
  17. Marriage vs. the Single Life: Who Has It Better?
  18. Marriage Regulations Across the World.
  19. Married Love and the Gift of Life
  20. Marriage May Increase Heart Disease Survival.
  21. Marriage Rates by State: 1990, 1995, and 1999-2019 | CDC
  22. Marriage and Domestic Partnership
  23. Marriage Makes People Live Longer.
  24. Marriage and Marital Union for Naturalization | USCIS
  25. Marriage and Conflict
  26. Marriage, Cohabitation, and Divorce in Later Life
  27. Marriage in Seventeenth-Century England: The Woman’s Story
  28. Marriage & Divorce - Statistics, Trends, and Affect on Social Stability
  29. Marriage, the Family and Divorce
  30. Marriage, Families and Separation
  31. Marriages and Divorces.
  32. Marriage, Divorce, and the Immune System.
  33. Marriage and Divorce Conflicts in the International Perspective
  34. Marriage, Divorce, and Communion: An Interview with Cardinal Thomas Collins
  35. Marriage and Divorce in Islam
  36. Marrying Your Equal Is Better Than Marrying Rich
  37. New Marriages in China Crash to Record Low, While Divorces on the Rise
  38. China's Marriage Rate Hits 40-year Low in 2024, Deepening Population Woes
  39. China's Marriage Rates Hit Record Low, While Divorces Skyrocket
  40. Brazil - Vital Statistics 2019: Number of Marriage Registers Decreases 2.7% in Relation to 2018
  41. Long Marriage, Beautiful Life
  42. Happy Marriage Life Wishes - 66 Perfect Couple Wishes for the Newlywed
  43. The Truth About Love and Marriage
  44. The Importance of Family Love
  45. Love in Marriage.
  46. Love and Marriage | palmbeachstate.edu
  47. Love and Marriage
  48. Love and Marriage: Social Regulations
  49. Love and Marriage, Globally
  50. Love and Marriage in Ancient Egypt
  51. Love, Marriage, and Divorce. | vt.edu
  52. Love, Marriage, and Divorce | osumc.edu
  53. Love, Marriage, and Divorce | cornell.edu
  54. The Five Love Languages
  55. Trends in Marital Stability
  56. Analysis of Benefit Marriage
  57. Are Married Parents Really Better for Children?
  58. Common Law Marriage in Texas
  59. Provisional Number of Marriages and Marriage Rate, 2000-2020 | CDC
  60. Does a More Equal Marriage Mean Less Sex?
  61. Is an Open Marriage a Happier Marriage?
  62. Describe a Love Marriage Story
  63. The Lifecycle Stages of a Marriage
  64. An Exploration of Polygamous Marriages: A Worldview
  65. Keys for a Happier Marriage
  66. The Benefits of Reliving Your Happy Memories
  67. Gorbachev's Marriage, Like His Politics, Broke the Mold.
  68. The Ultimate List of Fictional and Famous Couples
  69. State Teen Birth Rates by Race and Hispanic Origin in the United States, 2017–2018
  70. Family Engagement Framework.
  71. Family Relationships – Importance and How to Build Healthy Relationships?
  72. Family and Marriage - Perspectives: An Open Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
  73. Family Conflict Resolution
  74. Race, Ethnicity and Marriage in the United States
  75. Interracial Marriage
  76. Interracial Marriages Now More Common, But Not Without Challenges
  77. The Growing Racial and Ethnic Divide in U.S. Marriage Patterns
  78. Key Facts About Race and Marriage in the U.S.
  79. ‘We Are Not Unusual Anymore’: 50 Years of Mixed-Race Marriage in U.S.
  80. Harry and Meghan Detail Royal Struggles, from Discussions of Baby's Skin Tone to Suicidal Thoughts
  81. The Changing Economics and Demographics of Young Adulthood, 1975-2016
  82. As U.S. Marriage Rate Hovers at 50%, Education Gap in Marital Status Widens
  83. Common Marriage Problems and Solutions
  84. Most Common Marriage Problems and Their Solution
  85. The Most Common Marriage Problems That Arise After 10 Years Together
  86. Forgiveness and Conflict Resolution in Marriage
  87. Conflict in Marriage: Implications for Working with Couples
  88. Conflict Resolution Between Husband and Wife in the Light of the Hermeneutics of Biblical Proverbs
  89. Managing vs. Resolving Conflict in Relationships: The Blueprints for Success
  90. The Phenomenon of Marriage Couples With Long-Distance Relationship
  91. Psychological Aspects of Widowhood and Divorce
  92. Provisional Number and Rate of Marriages and Divorces in the United States, 2000-2019
  93. Meet the Wives (and Ex-Wives) of the World's Richest Men
  94. Meet the Spouses of the World's Richest Millionaires
  95. Meet 7 of the World's Richest Power Couples.
  96. The 1 Percent Ruined Love: Marriage Is for the Rich.
  97. Rich People Who Married Someone Poor Share What ...
  98. Marital Status of Billionaires Worldwide | Statista.
  99. Pros and Cons of Being a Rich Man's Wife
  100. The Billionaires Have Stunning Trophy Wives.
  101. Famous Couples: 17 Best Celebrity Couples of All Time
  102. Hollywood Couples With Staying Power.
  103. The World's Longest-Living People Share Hobby.
  104. The World's Oldest Living Couple, John and Charlotte (2019).
  105. Oldest Living Couple in the World.
  106. List of Long Marriages.
  107. Grants for Single Mothers | A Single Mother
  108. The Consequences of Single Motherhood
  109. Problems Faced by Single Mothers
  110. The Problems Single Mothers Face
  111. Factors Affecting the Quality of Life of Single Mothers Compared to Married Mothers
  112. Suicide a Danger for Some Women During Pregnancy.
  113. Mobile Phone Use While Pregnant Not Linked to Child Neurodevelopment Problems
  114. Pregnant Women with Epilepsy at Increased Risk of Dying During Childbirth.
  115. The Average American Dad Is Getting Older.
  116. America's New Dads Are Older than Ever.
  117. The Signs and Symptoms of Early Pregnancy
  118. Birth Control Health Center.
  119. Births to Older Mothers 'Treble' in 20 Years
  120. Japan's 2024 Total Fertility Rate at Record-low 1.15, Births Fall Under 700,000
  121. Colds During Pregnancy Linked to Asthma in Children.
  122. Women's Chest Pain Unreliable Sign of Heart Attack?
  123. Pregnant at 65: Miracle of Medicine
  124. Birth Defects Strike 1 in 10 U.S. Pregnancies Affected by Zika.
  125. Premature Birth Alters Brain Connections
  126. An Affair: 'The Beginning of the End'
  127. The Importance of Family Love for Emotional Well-Being.
  128. Can an Affair Ever Become a Healthy Relationship.
  129. Can a Marriage With Your Affair Partner Last?.
  130. Infidelity & Affairs: Facts & Myths and What Works
  131. Does Sex Get Better With Age?
  132. Rates of Divorce for Adultery and Infidelity
  133. Remarriage & Stepfamilies
  134. The Evolution of Divorce.
  135. The Case Against Marriage.
  136. The Effect of Divorce on Families' Life.
  137. The Effects of Marriage and Divorce on Families and Children
  138. A Perspective on Love, Marriage and Divorce.
  139. An Honest Look at the Pros and Cons of Divorce
  140. The Stages of Divorce
  141. Birth, Death, Marriage and Divorce Records | Michigan State
  142. International Child Custody: What You Need to Know
  143. A Comparative Analysis: Divorce Laws in Different Countries
  144. India Has the Lowest Divorce Rate in the World: 5 Reasons Why It’s Not a Good Thing
  145. Divorce Rates by State: 1990, 1995, and 1999-2020 | CDC
  146. Divorce Statistics and Facts in the US
  147. Divorce in the United States.
  148. Divorce and Custody in a Global Age
  149. Divorce and Children: A Comparative Review of Custody Laws Across Countries
  150. Divorce: From Legal Rarity to Sarah Jessica Parker Comedy ...
  151. Divorce Statistics in 2025 (Latest U.S. Data) | Maze of Love
  152. Revealing Divorce Statistics in 2025
  153. Refined Divorce Rate in the U.S.: Geographic Variation, 2023
  154. List of Most Expensive Divorces.
  155. More Couples Are Divorcing After Age 50 Than Ever Before ...
  156. Most Expensive Divorces: From Jeff Bezos to Rupert Murdoch.
  157. Most Expensive Celebrity Divorces of All Time.
  158. Russian Oligarch's Former Wife Awarded $4.8 Billion (£2.6bn) in Record-Breaking Divorce.
  159. Rural Indonesian Women Condemned for Short 'Pleasure Marriages' With Tourists for US$500
  160. Sex Tourism in Indonesia Sells Itself as Islamic Temporary Marriage
  161. The Teenager Who's Been Married Too Many Times to Count
  162. 4 Major Marriage Challenges and How to Overcome Them
  163. 5 Top Problems Single Mothers Face in Society
  164. 5 Advantages & 5 Disadvantages of Single Parent Family
  165. 5 Things to Consider Before Late-in-Life Marriage.
  166. 7 Facts About Sex and Marriage in Medieval England
  167. 7 Top Reasons for Divorce
  168. 7 Important Truths About Divorce After a Long Marriage
  169. 8 Facts About Love and Marriage in America
  170. 8 People Who Married into the World's Richest Families.
  171. 9 Secrets from a 73-Year Marriage
  172. 10 Interesting Facts About Marriage
  173. 10 Interesting Facts About Marriage | iMOM
  174. 10 Common Marriage Problems and How to Deal With Them
  175. 10 Strategies to Help Solve Your Marriage Problems
  176. 10 Things Happy Couples Do.
  177. 10 Secrets to a Successful Marriage
  178. 11 Common Causes of Marital Problems
  179. 11 Ways to Help Yourself to a Better Sex Life
  180. 12 Top Reasons for Divorce and Why Marriages Fail
  181. 12 Things That Change About Sex When You Get Married.
  182. 15+ Marriage Facts and Statistics That Will Blow Your Mind
  183. 20 Celebrities Who Married Billionaires.
  184. 20 Simple Secrets of Happy Families.
  185. 21 Key Secrets to a Successful Marriage
  186. 25 Common Marriage Problems Faced by Couples & Their Solutions
  187. 45 Single Parent Statistics You Can’t Ignore: Gender, Race & Challenges
  188. 50 Most Beloved TV Couples of All Time.
  189. 60 Ways to Bring Romance Back into Your Marriage
  190. 69 Sex Positions You Need to Try
  191. 101-Year-Old Married Couple.
  192. 151 Love Messages for Your Wife
  193. 250 Marriage and Family Research Topics
▷ Parents & Children
  1. The 'Sandwich Generation': Women Caring for Parents and Children
  2. Assessment of Early Parent–Child Relationships
  3. Caring for Our Children
  4. Care of Adolescent Parents and Their Children
  5. Child Care Parent Handbook
  6. Raising Good Children.
  7. Parent Handbook
  8. Parents and Caregivers Are Essential to Children’s Healthy Development
  9. Parent-Child Interaction Questionnaire, PACHIQ
  10. Parent/Child Communication
  11. Parent-Child Communication
  12. Parent-Child Communication During Adolescence
  13. Parent Child Relationship - An Overview
  14. Parent-Child Relationships - Infancy, Toddlerhood, Preschool ...
  15. Parents’ Relationship Quality and Children’s Behavior in Stable Married and Cohabiting Families
  16. Parenting Styles and Child Well-being
  17. Parenting Styles & Personalities
  18. Parenting and Child Development: A Relational Health Perspective
  19. Parenting of Adolescents
  20. Parenting Workbook - Respect in the Home
  21. Parenting Challenges in the 21St Century, Challenges Facing Single Parents Today
  22. Parenting Information Handouts
  23. Parenting Children and Youth Who Have Experienced Abuse or Neglect.
  24. Positive Parenting
  25. Pillars for Success Positive Parenting
  26. Communication Problem and Conflicts in Parent Child Relationship
  27. Supporting Healthy Relationships Between Young Children and Their Parents
  28. Attachment and Parenting Styles
  29. School, Family, and Community Partnerships.
  30. Single Parents and Positive Single Parenting.
  31. Joyful Parents, Successful Children.
  32. Entrepreneurs Are Great, but It’s Mom and Dad Who Gave Them Their Start.
  33. The Power of Parent Involvement.
  34. Baby Birthmarks & Rashes
  35. Last Name Meanings and Origins.
  36. Women Are Happier Without Children or a Spouse, Says Happiness Expert
  37. The Truth About the Childless Life.
  38. Childless Married Couples.
  39. Choosing to be Childless, Is It Selfish?.
  40. The Psychological and Social Effects of Single Parenting in a Child’s Life
  41. The Overprotected Kid
  42. Spending Time With Kids – Benefits and Ideas
  43. Spending Time With Kids Boosts Generosity and Compassion
  44. The Benefits of Spending One on One Time with your Kids
  45. Benefits of Kids Spending Time With Grandparents
  46. Comparative Child Well-being Across the OECD.
  47. Fathers’ Involvement With Their Children: United States, 2006–2010
  48. Help for Parents of Troubled Teens
  49. Helping Children Succeed.
  50. Raising Children Articles
  51. Reading to Young Children: A Head-Start in Life.
  52. Map Drawn from Memory Helps Chinese Man Reunite with Family Decades after Abduction
  53. Man in China Reunited with Son Snatched 24 Years Ago
  54. Child Marriage in India: Factors and Problems
  55. Child Marriage - Facts, FAQs & How to Help
  56. Child Marriage and Its Impacts, Consequences and Effects on the Girl Child
  57. Childless and Childfree Marriages and Divorce.
  58. Childlessness Falls, Family Size Grows Among Highly Educated Women
  59. Nonmarital Childbearing in the United States, 1940–99
  60. The Causes, Consequences and Solutions to Forced Child Marriage
  61. The Land of Inopportunity: - Closing the Childhood Equity Gap for America’s Kids.
  62. The Negative Effects of Instability on Child Development.
  63. An Overview of Child Well-Being in Rich Countries | UNICEF.
  64. Child Well-Being in Rich Countries: A Comparative Overview | UNICEF.
  65. Coming to Terms With Your Parents Getting Older
  66. Coping with Teenagers
  67. Are Kids Copying Their Parents When They Lie?
  68. Adapting to Their Needs: A Review of Different Parenting Styles
  69. The Connection Between Parenting Style and Bullying
  70. Want to Teach Your Kids About Money? Start by Including Them in the Conversation
  71. Teaching Children How to Adapt
  72. Steps to Adoption
  73. Adoption, Adoption Seeking, and Relinquishment for Adoption in the United States
  74. Tax Rules for Adoption, Foster Care and Relatives Raising Kids
  75. Washing and Bathing Your Baby
  76. Bathing Your Newborn
  77. Bathing an Infant
  78. Too Many Babies Still Placed on Stomach to Sleep.
  79. New, Simple Way to Predict Preterm Births.
  80. Is Divorce Bad for Children?.
  81. Children and Divorce.
  82. At Grandmother’s House We Stay - One-in-Ten Children Are Living with a Grandparent
  83. Effects of Parenting Style on Children Development
  84. Effects of Divorce on Children's Future Relationships
  85. Effects of Divorce on Children's Behavior
  86. The Effects of Parental Divorce and Separation on Children
  87. The Effects of Marriage and Divorce on Families and Children
  88. The Effects of Divorce on Children
  89. The Impact of Family Structure on the Health of Children: Effects of Divorce.
  90. The Psychological Effects of Divorce on Kids.
  91. The Impact of Divorce on Young Children and Adolescents.
  92. Best & Worst U.S. States to Have a Baby
  93. Best & Worst States to Raise a Family
  94. Best & Worst Places to Raise a Family.
  95. Best & Worst US Cities for Young, Growing Families.
  96. Best & Worst Cities for Families.
  97. Best & Worst States for Raising a Family.
  98. Best & Worst Countries for Raising a Family.
  99. Best Places to Live in Indiana for Families
  100. Best Places to Live in Georgia for Families
  101. Best Places to Live in Massachusetts for Families
  102. Best Places to Raise a Family in North Carolina
  103. Best Places to Raise a Family in Michigan
  104. Best Places to Raise a Family in Washington State
  105. Best Places to Raise a Family in Tennessee
  106. Best Places to Raise a Family in Virginia
  107. Best Countries for Raising Kids.
  108. Best Countries to Raise a Family.
  109. Best Cities for Families in Arizona
  110. Best Cities to Raise a Family.
  111. 4 Types of Parenting Styles and Their Impact On Child Development
  112. Worst Cities to Raise Children.
  113. 4 Types of Parenting Styles and Their Effects on Kids
  114. 4 Types of Parenting Styles and Their Effects
  115. 4 Common Parenting Styles
  116. 5 Parenting Styles, Explained
  117. 5 Positive Parenting Techniques You Can Use in 2024
  118. 5 Top Benefits of Spending Quality Time with Kids
  119. 5 Ways to Spend Time with Your Kids When You Have No Time
  120. 7 Keys to Handling Difficult Teenagers.
  121. 7 Myths About Divorce With Kids That Parents Should Disregard
  122. 8 Ways to Manage Acting-Out Kids and Teens
  123. 8 Ways to Strengthen a Parent-Child Relationship
  124. 9 Steps to More Effective Parenting
  125. 10 Things to Know About Parent-Child Relationships.
  126. 15 Ways to Teach Kids About Money
  127. 20 Ways to Spend Quality Time With Kids
  128. 20 Countries Where Kids Are the Happiest.
  129. 35 Best and Worst Countries to Raise a Family
  130. 40 Thoughts on a Fourth Daughter
  131. 55 Positive Things to Say to Your Child
  132. 100+ Awesome Ways to Spend Quality Time With Your Kids
▷ History, Guides & Tips
  1. A Short History of Love
  2. A Brief History of Love and Marriage: How We Inherit Our Stories
  3. A Brief History of Romantic Love and Why It Kind of Sucks
  4. A Brief History of Divorce.
  5. A History of Women: Silences of the Middle Ages.
  6. History of Valentine's Day
  7. History of Romance & Dating Customs
  8. History of the Family.
  9. The History of Valentine's Day - Origins, Facts and Tradition
  10. The Historical and Orthodox Saint Valentine
  11. The History of Romance
  12. The History of Marriage.
  13. The History of Black Love Through the Years
  14. The History of Divorce in the United States of America.
  15. The History of Divorce Law in the USA.
  16. The Historical & Christian Roots of Marriage
  17. The Most Expensive Divorce Settlements in History.
  18. The Most Expensive Divorces in History.
  19. The Most Famous Couples in History
  20. The Most Common Parenting Styles - A Complete Guide
  21. The Orgasmic History of Oxytocin: Love, Lust, and Labor
  22. The Heartbreaking History of Divorce.
  23. Heart-Pounding Facts About History's Most Messed Up Love Stories
  24. An Exhaustive List of Well-known and Famous Couples in History.
  25. Examining the Association of Abortion History and Current Mental Health
  26. Valentine’s Day - Definition, History, & Traditions
  27. Divorce and Women's Rights: A History.
  28. Marriage History Versus the Modern Day Marriage
  29. Love Languages: The Ultimate Guide
  30. Love and Marriage: A History That Challenges The Notion of 'Traditional Marriage'
  31. Ultimate Guide to Parenting Styles
  32. Dealing with Difficult Family Members - A Practical Guide
  33. The Ultimate Guide to Quality Time with Your Kids
  34. The Ultimate Guide to Teaching Kids About Money
  35. The Ultimate Guide to Conscious Relationships
  36. The Ultimate Guide to Creating Extraordinary Relationships
  37. The Complete Guide to the First 30 Days of Dating
  38. Guide to Parenting Styles
  39. Guide to Modern Parenting - Well Guides
  40. Guide for Parents & Educators
  41. Guide to a Healthy Sex Life After 60
  42. A Guide to Maintaining Sexuality After Menopause
  43. A Guide to Family Issues: The Marriage Advantage
  44. A Guide to Parenting Around the World
  45. A Guide to the Best Dating Sites for Introverts
  46. A Parent's Guide to Surviving the Teen Years
  47. Parents Guide to Autism
  48. Parents' Ultimate Guide to TikTok
  49. Parents' Ultimate Guide to Roblox
  50. Parenting Styles: An Evidence-based, Cross-Cultural Guide
  51. A Beginner's Guide to Gentle Parenting
  52. The Complete Guide to Types of Parenting
  53. Your Trans Kid: A Guide for Parents
  54. Screen Time vs. Scream Time: The Ultimate Guide for Keeping Kids Happy Inside a Car
  55. Positive Discipline: A Guide for Parents.
  56. Newborn Safety – The Ultimate Guide
  57. Age-by-Age Guide on the Effects of Divorce on Children.
  58. Infant Water Safety and Bathing Guide
  59. Disorders of Ejaculation: An AUA/SMSNA Guideline
  60. Premature Ejaculation Guideline
  61. Premature Ejaculation - The Ultimate Guide, Treatment & Solutions
  62. International Society for Sexual Medicine's Guidelines for the Diagnosis and Treatment of Premature Ejaculation
  63. International Domestic Violence Resource Guide
  64. International Domestic Violence Resource Guide | cvpsd.org
  65. International Domestic Violence Resource Guide | MysticMag
  66. Domestic Violence Resource Guide
  67. The Divorce Process: A Step by Step Guide
  68. Relationship Advice & Tips
  69. Dating Advice and Relationship Advice.
  70. Dating Tips for Finding the Right Person.
  71. Dating Tips for Introverts
  72. Tips for Building a Healthy Relationship
  73. Tips for Dating an Introvert Woman
  74. Facts & Tips on Courtly Love.
  75. Positive Parenting Tips | CDC
  76. 6 Tips to Help You Better Understand Love.
  77. 6 Dating Tips for "Introverts"
  78. 6 of the Most Famous Couples in History
  79. 7 Dating Tips for Introverts
  80. 7 Dating Tips for Introverts Who Are Tired of Being Single
  81. 9 Tips for Building Loving Relationships.
  82. 9 Tips for Military Couples to Keep Their Relationship Strong
  83. 10 Most Famous Couples in History
  84. 10 Most Beautiful Love Stories in History
  85. 10 Greatest Love Stories in History
  86. 10 Tips to Make Your Partner More Romantic.
  87. 10 Best Relationship Advice to Make Love Last Longer
  88. 10 Top Health Tips for Men.
  89. 10 Top Power Couples in History
  90. 10 Top Famous Love Stories in History
  91. 10 Essential Tips for Long-Term Love.
  92. 11 Dating Tips for Beginners
  93. 11 Facts About the History of Marriage that Might Shock You.
  94. 11 Famous Couples in History and How They Changed the World.
  95. 11 Most Famous Couples in History & How They Changed the World
  96. 12 Trusted Relationship Tips from Experts and Real Couples
  97. 12 Ways to Spend Quality Time With Kids - The Ultimate Family Guide
  98. 12 Tips for Happy, Long-Lasting Relationships.
  99. 13 Inspiring Love Tips for Building a Long-Lasting Relationship
  100. 13 Facts on the History of Marriage.
  101. 13 Mega-Helpful Dating Tips for Introverts and Shy People
  102. 14 Tips for Success Dating an Introvert
  103. 20 Heart Wrenching Love Stories Throughout History
  104. 20 People on the Best Relationship Advice They Ever Received
  105. 25 Essential Pieces of Dating Advice for Men
  106. 30 Top Most Famous Love Stories in History and Literature
  107. 36 Interesting Facts, Tips and Statistics About Online Dating.
  108. 38 Parenting Tips Every New Parent Needs
  109. 42 Influential Facts About Powerful Families in History.
  110. 50 Marriage Tips from Couples Who've Last 50 Years
  111. 63 Blissful Marriage Facts and History
  112. 101 Relationship Tips.
US Marriage Rate: 2000-2020
(Source: CDC)



How, Who, What, When, Where & Why

  1. How to Deal With Family Financial Problems
  2. How to Deal With Family Financial Problems
  3. How to Deal With Family Money Issues
  4. How to Deal With Difficult Family Members
  5. How to Deal With Difficult Family Members | LoveToKnow
  6. How to Deal With Difficult Family Dynamics When Helping Aging Parents
  7. How to Deal With Difficult Relatives
  8. How to Navigate Family Financial Problems
  9. How to Navigate Toxic Family Relationships
  10. How to Fix Most Common Financial Problems Your Family is Facing
  11. How to Have a Happy Marriage
  12. How to Have a Good, Healthy Relationship
  13. How to Have Great Sex
  14. How to Have a Happy Sex Life
  15. How to Live a Happy Life
  16. How to Keep a Long-Term Relationship Fresh
  17. How to Keep a Relationship Fresh
  18. How to Keep Love Fresh and Alive
  19. How to Keep Love Going Strong
  20. How to Keep Your Secret Love Affair (Fresh and Sexy)
  21. How to Keep Romance Alive in Long-Term Relationships
  22. How to Stay in Love and Keep Your Relationship Strong
  23. How to Love and Be Loved
  24. How to Love Yourself
  25. How to Love and Be Loved (video)
  26. How to Let Go of a Past Relationship
  27. How to Build a Long Lasting Relationship
  28. How to Maintain a Long-Term Relationship
  29. How to Plan a Destination Wedding.
  30. How to Make Lust Last
  31. How to Make Love Last Forever
  32. How to Make a Relationship Last Forever
  33. How to Make a Girl Fall in Love.
  34. How to Deal with Disrespectful Teenage Behavior
  35. How to Deal with Your Teenage Son
  36. How to Resolve Conflict in Marriage
  37. How to Resolve Conflict in Marriage: 7 Positive Ways to Deal with Your Spouse
  38. How to Resolve Conflict in Marriage (Overcoming Conflict in Marriage)
  39. How to Resolve Cause for Conflict in Marriage
  40. How to Date an Introvert Man
  41. How to Date Introverts, From an Introvert
  42. How to Teach Time Management Skills to Teens
  43. How to Allow Independence and Still Keep Your Teen Close
  44. How to Strengthen Parent-Child Relationships
  45. How to Develop a Good Parent and Child Relationship
  46. How to Improve Husband Wife Relation to live a Great Life
  47. How to Improve Your Relationship With Your Spouse
  48. How to Say 'I Love You' Around the World
  49. How to Be More Romantic in a Relationship.
  50. How to Meet and Marry a Billionaire.
  51. How to Attract and Marry a Rich Man.
  52. How to Marry a Millionaire.
  53. How to Romance a Woman with Her Emotional Needs.
  54. How to Talk to Women.
  55. How to Know if a Girl Likes You.
  56. How to Catch Your Boyfriend Cheating
  57. How to Catch Your Girlfriend Cheating
  58. How to Know If Your Girlfriend Is Cheating.
  59. How to Tell If Your Girlfriend Is Cheating
  60. How to Tell If Your Girlfriend is Cheating on You
  61. How to Tell If Your Girlfriend Is Cheating on You and Why
  62. How to Tell If She Is Lying About Cheating
  63. How to Tell If Your Boyfriend Is Cheating
  64. How to Tell If Your Boyfriend Is Cheating on You
  65. How to Find out If Your Boyfriend Is Cheating on You (for Girls)
  66. How to Breakup With Someone You Love.
  67. How to Get a Girl to Fall in Love With You.
  68. How to Get the Right Man?
  69. How to Get a Date When You're an Introvert (or Just Hate Small Talk)
  70. How to Reduce Breast Cancer Risk.
  71. How to Avoid and Protect Yourself From Online Dating & Romance Scams
  72. How to Stay Married.
  73. How to Pick Your Life Partner - Part 1
  74. How to Raise Successful People.
  75. How to Improve Sex Life (video)
  76. How to Spend Time with Children
  77. How to Spend Time with Your Child: 13 Steps (with Pictures)
  78. How to Create One-on-One Time With Each of Your Kids
  79. How to Parent a Teen from a Teen’s Perspective (video)
  80. How to Raise Emotionally Intelligent Children (video)
  81. How to Bathe Your Newborn
  82. How to Bathe a Newborn: New Parents' Guide
  83. How to Bathe a Newborn: A Step-By-Step Guide
  84. How to Bathe a Newborn (video)
  85. How Childhood Affects Life (video)
  86. How Your Childhood Affects Your Future Parenting Styles (video)
  87. How Did Your Parents Mess You Up? (video)
  88. How Your Parenting Style Impacts Family Structure (video)
  89. How Love Conquered Marriage.
  90. How Can a Lack of Commitment in Marriage Lead to a Divorce?
  91. How Long Can You Wait to Have a Baby?
  92. How Parents Express Love in Different Parts of the World.
  93. How People Express Love Around the World.
  94. How Important Is It to Have a Wedding Date?
  95. How Important is Love and Family in Your Life?.
  96. How Financial Difficulties Affect Marriage
  97. How a Math Genius Hacked Okcupid to Find True Love.
  98. How Do We Handle Divorce and Remarriage Issues in Our Church?
  99. How Do I Find out If My Girlfriend Is Cheating?.
  100. How Do Women Handle Their Periods in Space?.
  101. How Do You Put Romance Into Your Life?.
  102. How Does Abortion Affect the United States?
  103. How Are Prenup and Postnup Different?
  104. How Major Abortion Laws Compare, State by State
  105. How We Choose the People We Fall in Love
  106. How People in Muslim Countries Prefer Women to Dress in Public
  107. How Long Should ... Last?
  108. How Arousal Overrides Disgust During ...
  109. How the Brain Reacts to Romance.
  110. How the Brain Processes Emotions.
  111. How the Cuddle Hormone Could Cure Your Headache
  112. How Could Divorce Affect My Kids?.
  113. How Many Dates Before Your Relationship Is Official?
  114. What If You Love Them Both Marriage vs. Long-Term Affair
  115. What Do We Know About Children and Technology?
  116. What Do Girls Like in Guys?
  117. What Do Men Want in a Woman: 34 Traits.
  118. What Do You Call a Man Who Lost His Penis to Cancer?
  119. What Does the Bible Say About Marriage And Divorce?
  120. What Does It Take to Fall in Love?.
  121. What Turns a Love Affair Into a Relationship That Actually Lasts?
  122. What Family Love Is, What It Looks Like, and How to Make
  123. What Your Facial Features Say About Your Sex Life.
  124. What Patrick Moynihan Knew about the Importance of Two Parents.
  125. What Girls Really Think About Guys?
  126. What Men Notice First About a Woman.
  127. What Men Want in a Woman.
  128. What Is the Secret Ingredient that Makes a Happy Couple or Family?
  129. What Is a Toxic Relationship?
  130. What Is Relationship and Dating Violence?
  131. What It Is Actually Like to Marry Rich.
  132. What Is Your View about Online Dating?.
  133. What Is Your "Normal" Dating Averages.
  134. What Is Marriage Psychology?
  135. What Is Menopause?
  136. What Is Love? 1 - 2
  137. What Exactly Is Love?
  138. What Is Valentine’s Day, and Why Do We Celebrate It?
  139. What Is Valentine's Day and How Did It Start?
  140. What Is the Origin of Valentine's Day?
  141. What Is a Family and Why Does It Matter?
  142. What Is My Parenting Style?
  143. What Is Your Parenting Style?
  144. What Is Your Parenting Style? | Parents
  145. What Is Your Parenting Style? (video)
  146. What Is the #1 Thing Kids Need from Their Parents?
  147. What Is the Most Important Influence on Child Development (video)
  148. What Are the Different Parenting Styles? (video)
  149. What Are the Long Term Impacts of Child Marriage?
  150. What Are the Effects of Divorce on Children?.
  151. What Makes a Relationship Healthy?
  152. What Should I Do If My Kid Is a Bully?
  153. What Should You Do If Your Child Is a Bully?
  154. What to Do When Your Child Is the Bully
  155. What to Do When Your Partner Keeps Talking About Your Ex
  156. What to Know About Introvert Dating
  157. What Teenagers Want You to Know (video)
  158. What You Don't Know About Marriage (video)
  159. What Parenting Style Works Best for Children? (video)
  160. What I Learned from My Husband's Suicide (video)
  161. What Kind of Parent Are You?
  162. What Parenting Style Works Best for Children
  163. What Percent of High School Relationships Last?
  164. What Percentage of Long-Distance Relationships Break Up?
  165. What Two Religions, Mormons and Jews, Say About the Modern Dating Crisis
  166. What the Wives of the Richest Men in the World Look Like
  167. What She's Really Thinking After 1, 5, and 10 Years of Marriage
  168. When Parenting Styles Differ.
  169. When Marriages Begin as Affairs.
  170. When a Partner Cheats.
  171. When Falling In Love, People Go Through ...
  172. When, and Why, Divorce Hurts Kids.
  173. Where Did the Ubiquitous Valentine's Symbol Come from?
  174. Whose Fault When Children Disobey? (video)
  175. Why Wealthy People May Be Less Successful in Love.
  176. Why Stressed-Out Men Prefer Heavier Women.
  177. Why Men Are Babies When They're Sick
  178. Why Women Moan...
  179. Why You’ll Never Fall in Love With Who You Think You Will.
  180. Why Happy People Cheat.
  181. Why Is There No Heart Cancer?
  182. Why Sex Really Matters (video)
  183. Why Is Authoritative Parenting the Most Effective? (video)
  184. Why Intimacy and Isolation Relationships Are So Important
  185. Why ... Doesn’t Gross You Out When You’re Aroused.
  186. Why Its Important to Develop a Romance With Life.
  187. Why Girls Can't Resist Bad Boys.
  188. Why and How Do We Fall in Love?
  189. Why Do We Fall in Love?.
  190. Why Do We Fall in Love with Someone?
  191. Why Does Being Lonely Make You Ill?.
  192. Why We Fall in Love.
  193. Why We Fall in Love with Someone.
  194. Why We Love, Why We Cheat (video)
  195. Why People 'Fall in Love' at First Sight
  196. Why Love at First Sight Is Possible for Some People
  197. Why Married People Tend to Be Wealthier: It's Complicated
  198. Why Parent-Child Relationship Is Important
  199. Why Parenting Styles Matter When Raising Children
  200. Why Parenting Matters for Children in the 21st Century
  201. Why Marriage Is Good for You
  202. Why They Might Fail When Affair Partners Marry
  203. Why Go Out?
  204. Why Chinese Mothers Are Superior
  205. Why My Wife Won't Sleep With Me
  206. Why Spending Quality Time With Your Children Is Important
  207. Why So Many Older Couples Are Falling Victim to the Gray Divorce Phenomenon
    208.


Romance Movies Reviews

  1. Something Borrowed (2011)
  2. The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 1 (2011)
  3. No Strings Attached (2011)
  4. Beastly (2011)
  5. The Adjustment Bureau (2011)
  6. Just Go with It (2011)
  7. Gnomeo & Juliet (2011)
  8. The Next Three Days (2010)
  9. Tangled (2010)
  10. Last Night (2010)
  11. Blue Valentine (2010)
  12. Love and Other Drugs (2010)
  13. Easy A (2010)
  14. Waiting for Forever (2010)
  15. Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (2010)
  16. From Prada to Nada (2011)
  17. The Tourist (2010)
  18. Hall Pass (2011)
  19. Never Let Me Go (2010)
  20. Textuality (2011)
  21. How Do You Know (2010)
  22. One Day (2011)


...........Site Index:  | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | # | ..
Copyright © 1997-2025 - eMacromall.com - All Rights Reserved.
Last Modified:

Dating Tips on eMacromall.com