Are adults raised in boarding schools more likely to divorce?

[jennifer_bloom]

The data suggests that people who live at boarding schools every day as children are more likely to earn high amounts of money as adults but they are also much more likely to get divorced then regular children that grew up with family.

I have a theory on two reasons why this might be true:

People who grow up with family have constant supervision at their home so they grow up with more pressure to be humble, and more willingness to accept rebuke and collective accountability partners, and are more willing to serve, rather than be served by outsiders.

The second reason I believe children who live over night at boarding schools are less likely to stay married in late adulthood, is that these children are taught from a very young age, that all of their social connections are conditional and based on how they behave, while children who grow up with biological family are taught their closest relations are unconditional.

When you grow up at a very early age surrounded by conditional connections, conditional love, conditional respect, and conditional kindness, you grow up believing it is okay to dismiss your partner when they cease to be useful to you.

I know a high school teacher who was loyal to her boyfriend when he had cancer and after her boyfriend got better, he was loyal to her when she got a brain injury. She is now a mother and a married housewife. And her husband is a high-profile lawyer. She was rewarded for her loyalty, and for not turning her back on her boyfriend when he stopped being useful to her during those years where he was too sick to work.