Are Dating Sites Like Bumble The Cause For A Lot Of Marriage's Ending In Divorce?

[sage2021]

I've been seeing a lot of short clips on YouTube about husbands having side kicks even though they are married. And some of them tell their wife that it's none of her business when she finds out about it. The husband seems to protect his sidekick and treats his wife like 💩!!
Is this becoming the norm now?

[TonyMetal___1986]

Nope it's never the norm now and will never be the norm in the future, a real marriage will always remain a real marriage, but the problem is found in every society, the parents are busy with their own issues, not teaching their kids about real love and what a real marriage is, the kids doesn't experience what a real family is and they don't see this romantic love in their parents towards each other, plus the schools are busy teaching children about accepting the rainbow community instead of teaching them what a real family is, what a real love is and what a real marriage is, plus how sacred it is!

[TonyMetal___1986]

A man who truly loves you will never have a sidekick, won't look at girls anymore, plus all his time outside his job will be dedicated to you and to his family which you are a part of it!

He might have some free time, but he will use it in a way that won't harm his family or goes against the family rules!

[Interstate]

It all depends on who you choose for a spouse. If you don't take enough time to learn and know the other person, you stand a great chance of getting the Kamala Harris campaign for a spouse. This is why the experts say to be friends for a year or two, then once engaged, live together for a couple of years. My late fiance's best friend's mom said to me, "you never really know someone until you live with them". And I found out the hard way just how true that was.

But it all comes down to how much time you spend getting to know somebody before you advance your friendship and relationship with them.

[sage2021]

@Interstate

This is great advice! 👍🏼 Thank you for sharing it with us.

I was very sorry to learn about you having a late fiance. My thoughts are with you.
Take care.

[Interstate]

Thank you. That was back in 2012.

[lilBigPotato]

I don't see how that would be the fault of dating apps. Someone who wants to cheat will cheat. If he can't use a dating app it will be through other means. And if he can't even be bothered to apologize later, it just means that he's an asshole and/or doesn't love you.

Dating apps just help connecting people. The intention of the people on there and their character are independent of that.

[xawyx-3]

I guess it's possible, people often have too much expectations from dating sites. It's kinda childish and it rarely works out.

[NathanDavis]

short content on social media is definitely not the best place at all... to get a glimpse of the reality in this world

especially not nowadays with all the AI generated content...

[MrChinaski]

Given divorce rates peaked around 1980 and have continued to fall throughout the period when online dating has been a thing it seems a hugely unlikely cause.

[AgentG111]

Have a really good friend met her husband on bumble.

[worldscolide]

Social media in general is.

[Sal_Monella]

Never heard of it,

[dudeinohio]

Not the norm. It does happen, though.

[Kelly6]

@sage2021 can't get data for this answer.

[Paige2006]

Yes they are!