June 29th, 2011 at 01:45am
Uhm... Not always. My aunt and uncle were married at 17 and 19, are approaching their sixties and they're still together.
I don't personally believe in marriage and would prefer to be wheelin' my whole life, but don't be so judgmental about other people's choices. I really don't see how those decisions would affect you.
To LittleMissEclectic, hi.my.name.is.steph, Airi-chan: If people were not idiots, the ones who use their brains wouldn't have half as much fun trying to understand and get their point across. Moving in seems like a good idea, but then why get married in the first place if you're roomies and you see the stuff they wish to hide from you? Having secrets is a rather tasty part of life.
To The Lante Express: If you please glance at the title, I believe the first word was "Youth". Most adults learn from their past and put more effort into thought before action, but some still stubbornly cling to their rose-misted view and therefore overlook the possibility of betrayal, rejection and distaste.
To asteroid, Lu Lu Loves You: Firstly: congratz, Lu Lu, hope it lasts a lifetime. Just because I feel that fickle people such as young ones should not undergo a long-term commitment doesn't mean I don't hope it works out against all odds. Not that I'm optimistic, but sometimes a pair does tend to stay together for a long time.
To Rhys Webb: That's great that it worked out for them, it's a testament to the strength of human emotions and/or will to stick to a commitment. It affects me because everyone around me from high school is getting married and they can't stop giving me all this "love is great, therefore marriage is awesome" garbage. If you had those people constantly yak at you about it, wouldn't you be annoyed?
Blonde.: Thank you. You tickle me.
Remember, take none of this personally, it's all in good fun!