late marriage is a reality for the woman of today. marriage is a highly personal decision and thanks to the change in society, women these days have found the footing to take their own sweet time before tying the knot. if we want to know the pros and cons of late marriage for women, the advantages in terms of personal growth outweigh the late marriage problems women often face. one of the major side effects of late marriage is that …

they are giving more attention to their profession than to their personal lives and this applies for both men and women. in fact, in a quest to become successful, it is often observed that women delay getting married. you read that right. late marriage can be an invitation for cancer in women in india like breast and cervical cancer.

“two per cent of the indian women suffering from cancer are in 20 to 30 years age group, 16 per cent …

it used to leave me feeling dismayed, but now i see the challenges of a midlife marriage as part of the alchemy of love. in the past 20 years, she says, we have crossed a marital rubicon. michael and i met in the 1970s at the local newspaper, where we both worked. i worried about his weight and was forever trying to control what he ate. we had just bought a home in the suburbs, so money was again short. …

for a man it is at 35 and after. in the partner, a woman looks for capability, handsomeness, financial stability, status, virtues, health and absence of vices. it is not true that love marriages are always successful because during courting partners present the best of their personalities. as per law, the age at marriage for a woman is 18 and man 21 years. the boy is expected to be older than the girl. the age gap does not matter when …

there are many temptations to organize our life around the experience of earlier trauma. perhaps it’s our work helping troubled couples that reminds us to appreciative the relationship we have. the expectation that ‘love is all you need’ undermines the importance of developing the real skills needed to keep marriage alive and well through midlife. we may be the generation that was encouraged to ask, “what do you think?

rather, it’s in how we talk, how we listen and most …