When A Boyfriend Mistreats Your Cat
I’m Single in NYC.....
What’s the rule on using lingerie from an ex for your new beau?
My friend is getting married and I’m not invited
My husband just won’t go down on me!
Can “Friends With Benefits” Ever Work?
My fiance hit me on the arm. Will it happen again?
I can’t stand my husband’s politics.
I think I married the wrong person
My boyfriend is pressuring me to give up being a vegetarian

“What tips do you have for other singles that can help them with their own financial wellness?” Live somewhere affordable; your income will go down a bit, but your living expenses–and taxes–will go down faster. Always be networking; the best jobs are never advertised (or, if they’re advertised for legal reasons, any résumés received go straight to the circular file) because they’re filled through employee referrals and/or headhunters. Avoid anything that might involve lawyers, and buy lots of insurance against things you can’t avoid.

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Peter Krieger Says:
January 24th, 2011 at 12:26 am
My $0.02:
Marriage is a bad deal for both parties, but since I am only on one side of that battle, I will comment on what I know.
I tend to speak in generalities and trends, as opposed to absolutes, so that is the tone I wish to set.
Men are the primary breadwinners while their partners (parenting is a completely different dimension) long for the day they can call it quits and spend time spending other peoples’ (usually their husbands’) money.
From what I have seen (and I have not seen all that much, but it’s significant to me) is that women become dissatisfied with relationships more quickly than men do; probably our cultural inclination towards immediate gratification is a major contributing factor but I am not a sociologist, so let’s leave it at that.