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The director of the National Marriage Project at the University of Virginia says 65 percent of couples cohabitate prior to marriage. So, with all the time together before getting married – and for the rest of their lives – immediately after their weddings, couples are starting to go on ‘buddymoons.’
Hi, I’m Bailey Mosier. This is your HER Daily Dose.
The director of the National Marriage Project at the University of Virginia says 65 percent of couples cohabitate prior to marriage. So, with all the time together before getting married – and for the rest of their lives – immediately after their weddings, couples are starting to go on ‘buddymoons.’
Difficult economic times mean fewer people are taking vacations. So when they do make it a point to go to someone’s wedding, more and more close friends or family are tagging along on the couple’s honeymoon as well, to extend time together.
When a rare and special family event arises, like a wedding, it creates an opportunity for friends and families to come together to celebrate and take a vacation. And more and more people are spending their honeymoons with more than just their partner.
That wraps up your HER Daily Dose. Join me here at EmpowHER.com every weekday for your next dose of women’s health.
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