Not entirely sure to be honest after this morning. He ripped the car apart and I'm throwing no new codes to be putting me in limp mode. He's tried 3 different ECU's and nothing is working. Here I am wanting to sell it, but I obviously can't sell it if it has problems. Well, I CAN, but I don't sell things like that.
I take care to venture well away from what average Americans do. I don't think 29 is necessarily 'old', I know someone that's 49 who's in a bit of a rush, and I can kinda see where she is coming from. It seems like you don't really get to know someone until about 6 months in the relationship, or that could just be me
I agree. My partner and I waited until 6 months to move in together, and even then we felt it was a bit too soon. We're now renewing our second lease together as of today. House shopping starts in about 8 months.
I dated for 6 years before marriage.
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Which IMO is still not enough time when you start dating at the age of 16.
Idk which part of it you're referring to but that chick sounds like she just wants to get married because "that's what you do when you're in your 20s" which in my opinion is wrong. Marriage is an important part of your life. Im sure as hell going to take my time before i decide to spend the rest of my life with someone. And I'll be damned if a girl is going to "dump my ass" for waiting longer then 1.5 yrs. If she's going to dump me then I don't want to marry her anyways. Probably didn't really love me anyways and doesn't have faith in our relationship to be able to drop me like a hat. I just think this girls status is some horrible advice for other women.
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By 1.5 years a successful couple should be on the same path in almost every direction, and should know if that's 'the one'. Now that doesn't mean OMG LET'S GET MARRIED! Not at all.
I mean look back at our Grandparents (I'm talking about members around 25 years and older currently). Back in earlier times they would date for a few weeks to a couple months and BAM - marriage and 10 kids and a lot of those couples are STILL married if not dead today. Morals and values are also drastically different now too. People of that generation were taught and those teachings were enstilled that you work through issues, no matter what.
But yes, I do agree that 20's are a time for growing, and learning who you are. I'll be 31 when I'm married, and I find absolutely nothing wrong with that.