4 ms·
of course there are couples like that. OP was asking about the majority. is the majority like that? that study you linked doesn't seek to answer this question.
by PunchTornado 6y ago
of course there are couples like that. OP was asking about the majority. is the majority like that? that study you linked doesn't seek to answer this question.
- tokai 6y agoOP had a hunch and I provided something that wasn't just an opinion. If you then looked at the literature you could have pointed out that some research support an erosion theory of relationship satisfaction. I could have answered back that there is evidence that relationship satisfaction is a huge factor for relationship stability (who would have known), and stability should support relationship longevity. In the end we wouldn't be that much closer to a sure answer to the question, but we would all have learned something worthwhile about the topic. It's a large and sprawling field of research. Why don't you dig into it yourself?
- ac42 6y agohttps://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24962121 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24962121