Bartram
Brand HBCUbian
Specifically I'm speaking of those from HBCUs. My Mom and Pop both went to an HBCU. Both came from similar backgrounds. As far as I can tell, their union is a good one. They have been together for about 45 years since graduating college basically.
A series of questions. Does being "equally yoked" determine the ultimate success of marriage? By "equally yoked" I'm speaking mainly of both of them being college graduates and being from family backgrounds characterized by a strong family unit and dominant strong male roll model with a regulating female roll model.
For example, if you are matriculating through college, does it matter if you marry someone not in college or going to college? Would this make a large difference in a marrital relationship and/or it's longevity?
From the other end, do we outsmart ourselves thinking that the only suitable mate has to be "at our level" or higher?
A series of questions. Does being "equally yoked" determine the ultimate success of marriage? By "equally yoked" I'm speaking mainly of both of them being college graduates and being from family backgrounds characterized by a strong family unit and dominant strong male roll model with a regulating female roll model.
For example, if you are matriculating through college, does it matter if you marry someone not in college or going to college? Would this make a large difference in a marrital relationship and/or it's longevity?
From the other end, do we outsmart ourselves thinking that the only suitable mate has to be "at our level" or higher?