MarriageRocks Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Do most marriages fail because balancing everything is just difficult? Think you replied to the wrong person.	/r/PurplePillDebate	29/08/19 02:02 PM
1	Do most marriages fail because balancing everything is just difficult? It was dumb on my part. The commenters were focused on her past trauma and I was more focused on her checking back in sexually to keep her marriage.	/r/PurplePillDebate	29/08/19 01:49 PM
1	Do most marriages fail because balancing everything is just difficult? Being insensitive. The 22-week pregnant woman was turned off from currently having sex after previous miscarriages. I pointed out that she could not have been that turned off since she is now pregnant. And banned.	/r/PurplePillDebate	29/08/19 01:47 PM
1	Do most marriages fail because balancing everything is just difficult? Why does that matter? You asked for people in successful marriages to chime in. We have spoke before when I was under the name of uncommon_sensed1235. Had to change it because I got banned from marriage, then had to change it again because I got banned from here under Slipknot_Is_Metal2.	/r/PurplePillDebate	29/08/19 01:39 PM
1	Do most marriages fail because balancing everything is just difficult? I did but you don't like my replies.	/r/PurplePillDebate	29/08/19 01:22 PM
1	Do most marriages fail because balancing everything is just difficult? There are many different marriage formats beside leader/follower. Once again, I'm addressing your premise that marriage failure is the result of men not leading. Many men prefer an equal partner and not a subordinate.	/r/PurplePillDebate	29/08/19 01:15 PM
1	Do most marriages fail because balancing everything is just difficult? You define your role as husband by your ability to lead or take control. And your further blame the demise of marriage on men's not taking control. You see one side of the equation and I see the corresponding side. You can't lead unless someone follows. It is still partnership of a certain kind.	/r/PurplePillDebate	29/08/19 01:05 PM
1	Do most marriages fail because balancing everything is just difficult? "Then divorce" is the exact attitude destroying marriage. A man divorcing because he can't lead is like a woman divorcing because the husband had a drop in income.	/r/PurplePillDebate	29/08/19 12:55 PM
1	Do most marriages fail because balancing everything is just difficult? Society has abandoned the more traditional marriage format in favor of an increasing egalitarian format. So the man can wish to lead all he wants but will not be able to because this marriage idea is well on it's way out.	/r/PurplePillDebate	29/08/19 12:47 PM
1	Do most marriages fail because balancing everything is just difficult? You can't lead unless you have a woman willing to follow.	/r/PurplePillDebate	29/08/19 12:35 PM
1	How do women view, and what do they think of, a man’s interest in or desire for sexual intimacy? I'm married and view his sex drive as an opportunity to please him as his wife. Sex in marriage for me is the mutual physical manifestation of love. However I grew up with the idea that women thought sex to be a chore. I didn't inherit that mindset.	/r/PurplePillDebate	23/08/19 08:07 PM