Marrying for Money Is Not Wrong

Being rich ensures better health, education, friendships, and free time.

Christyl Rivers, Phd.
Hello, Love

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Photo by cindy baffour on Unsplash

Marrying for money is not what you think

Money isn’t everything. However, the poverty gap displays that when it comes to health, free time, trauma reduction, education, a less stressful union, and education, you are much better off finding someone of a similar income level, or higher, than yourself.

You will have to marry for money. We all tend to need it to have the many benefits that it brings.

We didn’t create this system of haves and have-nots, but it is up to us to improve it. Removing the stigma attached to wanting health and security is one aspect of realizing people seek contentment more than they seek selfish hoarding.

That is, wise people, seek improvement, and why would you marry someone unwise?

When you marry for money, you are looking for the usual things that human beings prefer: better health and healthcare, greater career networks, housing in comfortable areas, and educational opportunities.

That said, if you are strictly marrying with the expectation of someone providing for you financially without the sacrifice of your time, youth, sexuality, beauty, affection, and cultural…

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