Disadvantages Of Being Single

741 Words3 Pages

Younger generation choosing to remain single, instead of getting married due to social and economic factors, has been a debatable topic for a while. People who chose to remain single tend to have lesser commitments to make, thus putting more focus on their education and careers, which would then empower them a sense of self worth. The term “remaining single” defines not being tight down due to obligations and marriage. Thus, it is crucial to address the fact that remaining single can have its advantages. In this essay, I will focus on how environmental and psychological factors changes younger generation thought on marriage.

For example, ever since Westernisation started, the Asian traditional culture has been disregarded hence causing younger generations to think and embrace in the Western culture as it is thought to be more attractive and modern, which focus more on …show more content…

Separated parents have to bear the responsibility of taking care of their children and their emotional needs. Marriage separations will make marriage appear to be something dreaded or to be avoided in order to prevent themselves from going through the same situation as their parents because of the psychological pain caused. According to (Blassingam, n.d, para 8), cohabitation is better than divorcing. Bradly and Corwyn (2006, p.495) said that “Emotions function to prepare human beings to take action in their own best interest.” For instance, single parents will have to work doubly hard in order to support the financial roles of two people. Since work becomes the priority, the time spent with the children will decrease, thus, it will lead to negligence especially when they needed the most during puberty period. This is a proof of how much the younger generation has been affected from the rising number of divorcee cases in the older generation, therefore, causing a great impact on their views of

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