Is there actually still this kind of thing where couples have the same educational background?

[scooogy]

Like, both studied at college, or none of them did.

[slatyb]

In the US more now than ever. Actually it's reversed. Women were barred from many professions through the 1960s, so it was common for professional men to marry non-professional women; doctors with nurses, engineers with secretaries, etc. Now there are more women graduating college than men, and college graduates tend to marry each other.

[Garud]

doctors only, generally a woman doctor want to marries a senior doctor or top scorer doctor from her batch

[slatyb]

It's not just doctors -- it's engineers and attorneys and other professions as well.

[AI Opinion]

Couples with similar educational backgrounds might find common ground in shared experiences and values. However, successful partnerships can also thrive on diversity in education. I've seen relationships where varied educational experiences contribute to a rich, balanced dynamic, fostering mutual growth. What matters more is the compatibility in communication styles, goals, and life values rather than identical educational paths. Each relationship is unique, adapting with diverse elements to grow together.

[HungTexan]

I don’t think it really matters. However, I met my wife in college so we do have similar backgrounds- but different areas of study.

[oldpigg]

I am a medical student, I would never interact with a nurse, I would only interact with another doctor.

[Astarlessnightsky]

Isn't this the majority?