17/06/2026
A hundred years ago, the answer was obvious.
Yes.
Marriage provided survival.
Financial security.
Social status.
Protection.
Today, most of those functions can exist without marriage.
As a result, the brain starts asking a different question.
Not:
“Do I need marriage?”
But:
“What am I actually looking for in a relationship?”
If someone wants children, shared finances, a long-term partnership, and stability, marriage can be a very useful tool.
If someone is primarily looking for freedom, passion, and companionship, marriage may offer fewer advantages.
The problem is that many people argue about marriage without agreeing on the goal.
Because marriage is not the goal.
It is a tool.
And its value depends on the problem you are trying to solve.
So the real question is this:
Do you actually need marriage?
Or do you need love, security, intimacy, and family—and simply associate those things with marriage?
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Tatiana Dmitrieva | Neurophysiologist
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