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In various cultures, older men and younger women often seek one another for sexual or marital relationships. [5] Older women sometimes date younger men as well, [6] and in both cases wealth and apparent physical attractiveness are often relevant. [7]
[6] [7] Life satisfaction is influenced by personal values, cultural background, economic conditions, and social relationships. [8] Life satisfaction is a key part of subjective well-being. Many factors influence subjective well-being and life satisfaction. Socio-demographic factors include gender, age, marital status, income, and education.
The health-protective effect of marriage is stronger for men than women. [2] [3] Marital status — the simple fact of being married — confers more health benefits to men than women. [2] Women's health is more strongly impacted than men's by marital conflict or satisfaction, such that unhappily married women do not enjoy better health ...
Acceptance of what marriage promises and what it does not Last but certainly not least, good spouses don’t expect their marriages to be harmonious 24/7/365. “Fights are inevitable.
Studies on Sternberg's theory love found that intimacy most strongly predicted marital satisfaction in married couples, with passion also being an important predictor (Silberman, 1995. [93] On the other hand, Acker and Davis [ 94 ] found that commitment was the strongest predictor of relationship satisfaction, especially for long-term ...
Consideration of social exchange theory of behavior: The VSA model states that behavioral exchanges and relationship quality reciprocally influence one another, such that spouses' (1) behavioral exchanges in the marriage lead to changes in marital satisfaction, and that (2) relationship satisfaction influences couple members' behavioral exchanges.
The health-protective effect of marriage is stronger for men than women. [289] [291] Marital status—the simple fact of being married—confers more health benefits to men than women. [289] Women's health is more strongly impacted than men's by marital conflict or satisfaction, such that unhappily married women do not enjoy better health ...
Hochschild illustrates the ways in which an unequal division of the second shift undermines family welfare by reducing marital equality and spousal satisfaction. [13] Today we see a modified version of a homemaker and breadwinner marriage where the woman adopts a breadwinner role but is still expected to take care of the home.