
One of the researchers R. Weston of the Australian Institute of Family Studies said that young people think that living together is a fun thing to do and believe in taking each day as it comes, but this often results in hanging on for years in an unsuitable relationship.
This results in eventual break off, then it might take them a long time to find a new partner and in case for women, they may lose their chance of having children.
R. Weston added that in the old days people might have gone steady, but there was still opportunity to meet others. But nowadays, theres a guilt feeling that works if you are living with someone and see someone else. When you cohabit it adds a sense of commitment to a relationship that might be going nowhere.
The researchers analysed 2006 data, which showed that 35% of women and 41% of men aged 30 to 34, are single. Among women aged 35-39, it is 31% and for men 35%. Weston added that there are lot of people in their late 30s without a partner, although some would have once had a partner.
The research said that since the last census, the divorce rate appears to have reached a plateau and living together has become more unstable. More people were splitting before they are married.
Another researchers Professor J. Baxter (University of Queensland) says that live-together couples have atleast one advantage over married- men do more housework than women. She said there was "more equality in cohabiting relatioship".
Erectile dysfunction, sometimes called "impotence," is the repeated inability to get or keep an erection firm enough for sexual intercourse. The word "impotence" may also be used to describe other problems that interfere with sexual intercourse and reproduction, such as lack of sexual desire and problems with ejaculation or orgasm. Using the term erectile dysfunction makes it clear that those other problems are not involved. http://www.levitrabliss.com/