Can marriage be forced?

A reluctant marriage should not be married. After all, when we meet with * * * for a lifetime, get married and enter the marriage hall, we all hope to keep our promises, grow old together, have a couple for life, have children together, support each other for a lifetime, and be together when we are old, so that we are young couples and old partners. This process will last a lifetime, not three days and two ends, not three years and five years, but seven years and eight plants, at least for decades. So can marriage be forced? Forced marriage is like sand in shoes. Why do you have to wear a pair of shoes with sand to make yourself raw?

If you think your relationship is good, but you are a little reluctant to get married, it is better to run in again. Personally feel that people get along with each other. If you manage with your heart, you will become close; if you don't manage with your heart, you will become alienated. So if you come across a pair of shoes with sand grains or shoes that grind your feet, there is no need to throw them away immediately, and there is no need to force yourself to put them on. You can find the sand, pour it out, or spend more time getting used to these shoes. As long as you fundamentally solve the reasons for reluctance, then naturally everyone will be happy.

If you have been running in for a long time and still feel reluctant to get married, then don't be together. Probably because I am a single mother and a fetus, I don't understand couples who love each other to death. I think everyone in society is more enlightened now, and there is no need to be loyal to each other. Everyone gets along well and gets along well. If it doesn't fit and you feel reluctant, separate. How amazing. If everyone feels reluctant, they still have to get married. Aren't they looking for trouble for themselves? As single dog, I think? Isn't twisted melon sweet? The emotional thing is to ask you to love me, and it is best not to feel reluctant. Of course, if you enjoy family glory like in TV series and want to devote yourself to marriage for your family, I don't have any suggestions.

A reluctant marriage is not only irresponsible to oneself, but also irresponsible to one's partner. I feel unwilling to get married just to change my marital status from unmarried to divorced, which is quite unnecessary. Marriage is because two people living together can support each other and become each other's backing. A reluctant marriage will face endless arguments. If you want to call it a running-in period, your family will no longer be your safe haven. If you can run in well, it is also possible. If you can't run in well, you can only be tired and separated, hurting people and hurting yourself. Why bother?