BreakfastSurreal
Well-Known Member
Psychology Today: Will Your Marriage Last?
I read the entire thing, and it really really made me feel good. It erased any doubt I might have had in my head, and the little quiz thing at the end was really cool too. I took it and my relationship according to this study should last. Not that I ever thought it wouldn't but when you're about to get married you start to think really heavily on this stuff. The quiz is supposed to be for people who have been married at least 2 years, but i kinda changed the word "newlyweds" to "right when we moved in together" and then when it said "After being married 2 years" I changed that to "after living together for 2 years". This is what it says about us from our answers on the quiz:
I read the entire thing, and it really really made me feel good. It erased any doubt I might have had in my head, and the little quiz thing at the end was really cool too. I took it and my relationship according to this study should last. Not that I ever thought it wouldn't but when you're about to get married you start to think really heavily on this stuff. The quiz is supposed to be for people who have been married at least 2 years, but i kinda changed the word "newlyweds" to "right when we moved in together" and then when it said "After being married 2 years" I changed that to "after living together for 2 years". This is what it says about us from our answers on the quiz:
You have a highly affectionate, loving and harmonious marriage. It may have lost a touch of its initial glow as the mundane realities of marriage have demanded more of your time. But you feel a certain sense of security in the marriage: The relationship's gifts you unwrapped as newlyweds continue to delight.
Food for Thought: You have the makings of a happy, stable marriage. The cohesive partnership you have maintained bodes well for its future. You will not always be happy--all marriages go through rough periods. But your ability to sustain a healthy marriage over the critical first two years suggests that you and your partner operate together like a thermostat in a home--when it's chilly, you identify the source of the draft and eliminate it, and when it's hot, you find ways to circulate cool air.