mad_scientist Posted November 26, 2017 Posted November 26, 2017 What explanations have been put forward for this observation we generally see in real life?
geordief Posted November 26, 2017 Posted November 26, 2017 (edited) The man gets a carer but the woman's social milieu is likely to be less challenging than otherwise? Edited November 26, 2017 by geordief
mad_scientist Posted November 26, 2017 Author Posted November 26, 2017 3 minutes ago, geordief said: The man gets a carer but the woman's social milieu is likely to be less challenging than otherwise? Why would the woman's social milieu less challenging? Is this for married life?
John Cuthber Posted November 26, 2017 Posted November 26, 2017 12 minutes ago, mad_scientist said: What explanations have been put forward for this observation we generally see in real life? Who generally sees this? The data suggests that women also live longer if they are married. In any event, how would you demonstrate causation? Is it that people who marry live longer, or is it that healthy people are more likely to marry?
geordief Posted November 26, 2017 Posted November 26, 2017 Just now, mad_scientist said: Why would the woman's social milieu less challenging? Is this for married life? Well just on the basis that an older partner would tend to be more rigid in his/her views and his/her social milieu would reflect that. "Married life" in an informal sense ,I suppose. (if that is clear) I am not confident in my assessment, though. I reckon studies could be made (pointlessly?) to interpret the findings of this research (where did you find this btw?)
mad_scientist Posted November 26, 2017 Author Posted November 26, 2017 https://www.google.com.au/amp/s/amp.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2016/mar/31/women-marrying-younger-men-dying-earlier-research 7 minutes ago, John Cuthber said: Is it that people who marry live longer, or is it that healthy people are more likely to marry? Haha. This is like, does completing university actually improve your economic opportunities after graduation or is it that simply more smarter people go to university? My gut instinct is telling me it's the latter for both cases. So, do you think marriages where there is a large gap between wife and husband is necessarily bad for the woman?
Itoero Posted December 12, 2017 Posted December 12, 2017 I think, on average, the man loses stress while the woman gains stress.
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