10/18/2025
Did you know that statistically, single women tend to live longer than married women, while married men tend to outlive single men? 🧬 It’s fascinating how biology, lifestyle, and wellness habits might all play a role in these patterns.🤔
POV - When my marriage ended, I told my ex that I was taking my time before jumping into another serious relationship. He, on the other hand, moved into one right away. Looking back, maybe there’s a subconscious, biological reason behind how men and women navigate love, health, and survival. Of course, times are very different than when our grandmothers were here—women today are more self-sufficient, independent, and able to thrive on their own, which changes the way we approach relationships and wellness. But ultimately, it’s deeply personal—there’s no one-size-fits-all timeline or path.
For me, while I do desire companionship, I am deeply grateful—for those who are in my life and love me unconditionally, for the love I’ve given and received, and for the experiences that have shaped me. I know that if marriage never happens again, I will still honor my journey, my growth, and my ability to prioritize my mind, body, and spirit—and continue to glow. ✨
The journey to glow never ends, but when my forever person comes along, I’ll be ready.
Take away 👉🏾 These findings remind us that wellness isn’t just about nutrition and exercise—it’s also about honoring our emotional needs, relationships, and life choices in a way that supports longevity and vitality.🌬️💎
So tell me—do you agree it disagree with this video? Do you think biology, personal choice, or lifestyle habits guide how we approach relationships and wellness? Drop your reflections below 👇🏾
