“Partners in re-marriage differ much more in religion, education, and age than those in first marriages,” says Cherlin. It seems we make different kinds of love choices, too, according to Andy Cherlin, professor of sociology at Jon Hopkins. “If two year olds can learn not to touch something,” says Hendrick, “adults can learn that a certain ‘direction’ in love is ‘negative’ – and thereby learn to make better love choices next time around.” I love this quote from Susan Hendrick, professor of psychology and a researcher at Texas Tech. In many ways love at “second-marriage-sight” can benefit from the experiences of the first. Happily, over 75% of people who divorce get the guts and glory needed to love and remarry. Yet many millions of people who go through terrible break ups wind up (eventually) later on in wildly satisfying new (and improved) relationships. About 50% of all marriages now end in divorce. ![]() Have you ever felt as if you were wearing a “KICK ME” sign on your heart? ![]() ![]() Note: The following is a summary excerpt from my popular video course: Broken Heart Recovery. Want to know how to find true love after divorce and/or failed relationships? Are you losing faith that you can find a relationship which lasts the happily ever-after long haul? Here are helpful love lessons learned from break ups to help you find love that lasts.
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