Comments by "Rose S" (@roses6564) on "The two relationships: marriage does not get you love" video.

  1. 11
  2. 11
  3. 6
  4. 4
  5. 4
  6. 4
  7. 3
  8. 3
  9. 3
  10. 3
  11. 2
  12. 2
  13. 2
  14. 1
  15. 1
  16. 1
  17. 1
  18. 1
  19. 1
  20. 1
  21. 1
  22. 1
  23. 1
  24. 1
  25. 1
  26. 1
  27. 1
  28. 1
  29. 1
  30. 1
  31. 1
  32. 1
  33. 1
  34. 1
  35. 1
  36. 1
  37. 1
  38. 1
  39. 1
  40. 1
  41. 1
  42. 1
  43. 1
  44. 1
  45. 1
  46. 1
  47. 1
  48. 1
  49. 1
  50. 1
  51. 1
  52. 1
  53. 1
  54. 1
  55. 1
  56. ​ @Leoo117  Once again, I disagree profoundly because this religion-driven school of thought is inherently wrong, misleading, and institutionally-fixated instead of driven by realism. It conveniently diminishes extremely important aspects about long-term compatibility and the odds of pair-bonding in the interest of social order and maximum macro-level reproduction. On your point: it is absolutely not true that most commitment is made when "the feelings and the connections are strong" as you put it. Woefully untrue - and Taraban clarifies that in this video too. If only. Many, if not most young people, engage in a lot of self-deception when it comes to getting married. They rationalize themselves into iffy matches with poor long-term prospects for many reasons ranging from social pressures (time to find a partner and be married, beating the bio clock, wanting regular sex in the context of a socially and religiously approved relationship (chastity), wanting a family wan ting children, wanting to be like everyone else, being in line with what they think is "God's will," or finding someone by the book as opposed to what their neurological wiring actually needs (Great Catch vs Great Match). This is blatantly wrong and always leads to relationship collapse even if not necessarily divorce, but humanity has been brainwashed for so long it cannot recognize the truth hiding in plain sight. None of the above are actual connection and fit with a particular person. They are proxies and marks of intentionality to have a relationship with that person, which is different and may or may not be realistic for the long term. Also Taraban has a video on why "We can't have a relationship with anyone we decide to" - another excellent insight. Regarding your other point that "it is not always good to follow your hearts" - this is sheer insanity promoted by religion under the guise of "age old wisdom." It leads to enormous amounts of failure in quality if life over the long term. Following your heart is different from following your pants and anyone remotely sane and sentient, a bit above animal condition, knows the difference between heart and pants. Most sane humans know instinctively who they fit with because the person makes their heart sing (or not) - but they follow social prescriptions, forcing themselves to pick for marriage the standardized "proper" person - the kind everyone knows is good "husband/wife material" (especially the church)) and the kind you can "bring home to mom." Hm- what could go wrong long term? In reality, people follow their hearts too little and listen too much to the socio-religious and bio-pressure noise. They learn the hard way and often too late, then they blame it on a "narcissistic spouse" or ex. Religion is a destructive force when it comes to the actual success of a relationship and the soundness of long-term pair-bonding -m but it's certainly effective for keeping crappy marriages together. Sell them the Marital Narrative and they will suffer their way to the grave with the legal marriage intact. If this is the goal - then let's have some more of this crap we've had for thousands of years in the 21st century. Or we could get our act together and pay attention to the relationship fit as opposed to worshiping an institution.
    1
  57. 1
  58. 1
  59. 1
  60. 1