Building a successful Marriage
Marriage is the unification of two individuals who love each other and desire to make a lawful commitment to one another, to be there for each other through good times and bad.
Marriage is work. Some would define marriage as a socially recognized union between a man and a woman that assigns sexual rights and parental responsibility for the children of the union. A legal dictionary defines marriage as the state of being united to a person of the opposite sex as husband or wife in a legal, consensual, and pledged relationship recognized and sanctioned by and dissolvable only by law.
The definition of marriages means different things to different people, different cultures, and different religions. In recent …show more content…
Being able to voice personal needs, wants and desires are imperative. Though, equally imperative is listening and being receptive towards the needs, wants, and desires of others.
In the poem "Home Burial, Robert Frost is talking about a couple is on the verge of separating. Frost describes a tense exchange between a rural husband and wife whose child has recently died. As the poem opens, the wife is standing at the top of a staircase looking at her child 's grave through the window...
The poem explains two tragedies first, the death of a young child, and second, the death of a marriage. As such, the title “Home Burial,” can be read as a heart-rending double entendre. Though the death of the child is the catalyst of the couple’s problems, the greater conflict that destroys the marriage is the couple’s inability to communicate with each other.
Communication in marriage is like a river. When opinions and feelings flow effortlessly between marriage partners it 's exciting, feels good, and helps support everyone around. But, when communication flow is tempestuous, it 's potentially dangerous and destructive. And when communication gets blocked, pressure builds up. Then when the words start flowing again, they tend to come out suddenly in a damaging raging
Marriage is the unification of two individuals who love each other and desire to make a lawful commitment to one another, to be there for each other through good times and bad.
Marriage is work. Some would define marriage as a socially recognized union between a man and a woman that assigns sexual rights and parental responsibility for the children of the union. A legal dictionary defines marriage as the state of being united to a person of the opposite sex as husband or wife in a legal, consensual, and pledged relationship recognized and sanctioned by and dissolvable only by law.
The definition of marriages means different things to different people, different cultures, and different religions. In recent …show more content…
Being able to voice personal needs, wants and desires are imperative. Though, equally imperative is listening and being receptive towards the needs, wants, and desires of others.
In the poem "Home Burial, Robert Frost is talking about a couple is on the verge of separating. Frost describes a tense exchange between a rural husband and wife whose child has recently died. As the poem opens, the wife is standing at the top of a staircase looking at her child 's grave through the window...
The poem explains two tragedies first, the death of a young child, and second, the death of a marriage. As such, the title “Home Burial,” can be read as a heart-rending double entendre. Though the death of the child is the catalyst of the couple’s problems, the greater conflict that destroys the marriage is the couple’s inability to communicate with each other.
Communication in marriage is like a river. When opinions and feelings flow effortlessly between marriage partners it 's exciting, feels good, and helps support everyone around. But, when communication flow is tempestuous, it 's potentially dangerous and destructive. And when communication gets blocked, pressure builds up. Then when the words start flowing again, they tend to come out suddenly in a damaging raging