M
mesurman
Guest
I was 21 and it was 26 years, six children, two daughters-in-law and one granddaughter ago.
Umm for a woman if you plan on having a family waiting until 40 is most definitely not a good idea.Once again, I am off the chart with my answer.
To begin with, getting married young seems to lead to trouble.Getting married before age 40 always seemed premature to me. Young marriages are usually more prone to problems.
If all goes well hehe, I’ll be 29 when I get married (he’ll be 27). I have a twin who married at 23 and she has been very happy. I am kind of jealous that she already has 3 kids… not sure if I’ll ever “catch up”! Lol.Everyone keeps telling my husband and me that we got married REALLY young. We were both 23 … I don’t think that’s THAT young. It’s just a thing with the culture, that people are getting married later now. But I’m getting the impression that here in Catholic circles, people tend to get married a bit younger than in the surrounding culture. So – what age did you get married? (Or, if you’re engaged, at what age will you be getting married?)
[SIGN]Ditto![/SIGN]I was 18, my hubby 19.
Sorry, I’m not good at math (like 9 out of 6 peopleWe’re engaged. I’ll be 25, she’ll be 24.
Well, I hope this doesn’t offend you – but most women I know who married an extended bachelor are NOT happy.Once again, I am off the chart with my answer.
**To begin with, getting married young seems to lead to trouble.Getting married before age 40 always seemed premature to me. ** Young marriages are usually more prone to problems.
So 40 came and went with astonishing speed, and I didn’t even have a girlfriend. But there was plenty of time. 50 zoomed past. Still no girlfriend. Now I’m 60, and no girlfriend in sight. Maybe I should get a telescope.
Yeah, if God wanted us all to wait until 40 to answer the call to marriage, he wouldn’t have designed women to start losing their fertility at age 35. I think we could argue that marrying young and marrying later both have their own sets of challenges… one is not better than the other, but different. I would opt for marrying younger over marrying older, if I had a choice.Well, I hope this doesn’t offend you – but most women I know who married an extended bachelor are NOT happy.
I think as you get older, it’s harder to adjust to sharing your life with another person.
I am thinking of 2 friends in particular, and their husbands were both married for the first time in their 40’s, and those men have not given up their bachelor ways. (By this, I mean : Being used to doing what they want to do, when they want to do it. Getting annoyed by their wives’ dismay at these habits. I don’t mean cheating - I mean, poker games, Vegas, bike riding, surfing, etc.) Basically, they treat their wives like roommates.