The transition from engagement to marriage is a big step. Not only do you exchange rings and vows, but you also exchange one lifestyle for another. Even as a devoted person, you have a certain degree of independence, which means your own freedom. There was part of your day and night when you were your own person. In marriage, this is more or less completely gone. No matter how much freedom you have in your marriage, no matter how flexible your boundaries are, you should always remember that there is someone in your circle of life that you must maintain 100% right now. There is. If you are late for work, you need to make sure that your husband / wife knows. If you are not at home for dinner, they should know. If you can't get a dry cleaner on your way home and need it the next day, you need to know, so they can retrieve it. This is a big change in life. At first, it feels like you are answering your parents again! They may rebel against that idea. But think for a moment. Your husband / wife always goes through the door at 6:52 pm-4 minutes, give or take. You are waiting for dinner at the table. 7:20 pm, dinner is cold and not there yet After passing through the door at 8:25 pm, I'm sure something happened, so I'm already dialing the local hospital number. They smiled and apologized for being late, but were involved in a last-minute meeting. I can't think of the pain you've imagined being hurt or worse! Be careful not to do the same to your lover, as you don't want to be someone who feels this way! Sharing your schedule with your partner is a sign of consideration. I admit that if this other person cares about you, and you are not in the place where you said you are, you are worried if you are not in the place where you said you are. The days when you can say, "Sure, I'm coming to pizza tonight!" Are over. I work with my colleagues without thinking about it. First, you need to call your partner to tell them that you plan to do this and make sure they are okay. Yes, I know, otherwise too bad, but maybe they have other plans for the night you don't know and are worth checking out first! Consideration for a new husband or wife is the first and most important aspect of an early marriage. It's also the hardest thing to adapt. Is your music too loud? Does your partner want to watch another channel? Do you sleep with all the blankets? Do you snore? You don't check these things because you benefit from them, and you usually don't complain about them as a partner, but you want your marriage to be an equal partnership, so you do them To do. When you discuss something, find something in common. If both parties respect each other enough to accept that they have the right to have different perspectives, then there should be no power struggle. Don't be afraid to confront, don't impose yourself, be considerate of each other, and negotiate a situation where you can both agree. In the first weeks and months of marriage, you will find many new things, and sometimes not as perfect as you might have imagined, but both partners love, trust and respect their menu. If you add, the marriage will soon settle down, and you will get used to doing things without resentment or obligations. You do them too because you want to.
You must be logged in to post a comment.