Marriage, Obligations, and the Long Road Ahead
USAFri Nov 28 2025
Marriage is a journey, and for one person, it's been a 38-year ride. With three grown kids and four grandkids, this individual has often wondered if they've stayed in the marriage out of duty or because of a past decision. They've questioned if they should have walked away years ago, after their first child was born.
Divorce at this stage could shake up the family they've built. But is the potential freedom worth the hassle and heartache? Maybe talking to a counselor could help sort out these feelings. Making a list of reasons to stay and reasons to leave might also provide some clarity. Life isn't perfect, but if unhappiness is the daily reality, it's never too late for a change.
Meanwhile, another person is struggling with a different issue: swearing. They've tried to curb this habit, especially around kids, but it's creeping back. Moving to a new place might be the trigger. Stress and nervousness can make people swear more. Finding ways to manage stress could help break this habit.
Then there's a young person in Missouri with a tricky situation. They've been dating someone for four months, but their mom hates this guy because of something he said years ago. The problem? Mom doesn't even know they're dating. Friends have noticed the guy has changed, but how do they convince Mom? Slow and steady wins the race. Start by mentioning the positive changes in him. Let Mom see the new him before dropping the boyfriend bomb.
https://localnews.ai/article/marriage-obligations-and-the-long-road-ahead-db70a774
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questions
What are the ethical considerations of introducing a new partner to a family member who has a history of disapproval?
Could there be a hidden agenda behind the advice to stay in a long-term marriage, perhaps to maintain social stability?
Is the increase in swearing a result of government mind control experiments to make people more aggressive?
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