Would you say that getting married is, at heart, changing a series of complications by another?

Answer 1

I'm really not sure exactly what you mean by that. It does complicate things, but the complications are hopefully offset by many positive things, as well. If they aren't, it's probably not a marriage that's going to be a very happy one. Life is complicated enough when you're single, sometimes. Getting married means you have new things to consider, do, and so forth...instead of worrying only about yourself, you have to stop and consider the needs and desires of your partner, as well, and kids, too- if you have them. It's a whole new ball game. But there are many benefits and good things about being married. You have companionship, a lover, and you can share many aspects of yourself with someone who shares with you. There's intimacy. There are common goals...raising children, too, can be very gratifying. I suppose marriage is not "right" for everyone. Some people don't want the complications. Some people get married and only want the benefits (and a lot of those marriages end in divorce)...there are many things to consider before you tie the knot.

Answer 2

By that if you think it will solve all problems that were never solved by getting married in the first place; I'm sorry the answer is no. What it will do is cover it a bit. Still, the problem will be there until the bull is taken by the horns.

Answer 3

Yes, of course, because the entire aspect of having to compromise comes in to play, especially if you have lived alone for years.

Answer 4

LOL. That is one way of looking at it. BTW, asking questions like that makes you sound jaded. Was that your intend?

Answer 5

Huh?

Answer 6

Yep. It is, on one level.

Answer 7

Umm... no, I would not say that.