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Marriedlife Quotes

Browse 4 quotes about Marriedlife.

Marriedlife Quotes

“The issue of who will throw the garbage won’t be so trivial when no one is throwing it away, and it starts to stink. When the plates pile up in the kitchen sink, or when the bathroom is grimy and the shampoo ran out. No, it won’t be funny then.”

Communication Skills Relationship Advice Married Life Marriage Life Responsibilities Cohabitation Marriedlife

Book:You're Getting Married Soon... Now What?

Source: You're Getting Married Soon... Now What?

“Pursue intimacy not just sex.”

Sex Vulnerability Married Couples Married For A Purpose Intimacy In Marriage Marriedlife Sex In Marriage Intimacy And Relationships

Book:WELCOME TO YOUR MARRIED FOR A PURPOSE REBOOT FACILITATOR’S GUIDE: A handbook to assist Married for a Purpose Certified Coaches in leading personal one-on-one Reboot Retreats for Married Couples.

Source: WELCOME TO YOUR MARRIED FOR A PURPOSE REBOOT FACILITATOR’S GUIDE: A handbook to assist Married for a Purpose Certified Coaches in leading personal one-on-one Reboot Retreats for Married Couples.

“The other night he took me to dinner. We were having a wonderful time when he remarked, "You can certainly tell the wives from the sweethearts." I stopped licking the stream of butter dripping down my elbow and replied, "What kind of crack is that?”

Dining Wives Marriedlife Erma Bombeck Ermabombeck

Book:At Wit's End

Source: At Wit's End

“Was it possible, she wondered, to have solitude together? She tried to imagine what he would do if after dinner she went to his study back home with her book or her laptop, and sat on the couch there instead of in the living room as they had in the early years. He might glance over the top of his computer with a look of surprise and then a smile of welcome. Hey there. Or there might be a moment's hesitation. She'd sit quietly nearby, each of them feeling the weight of the other int he room and a dampening of his or her own thoughts, each looking up expectantly when the other shifted in a chair or looked off into the middle distance. She might offer a snippet of commentary about something she was reading, but it would not be easily understood out of context. After an hour or so she would stand and stretch, murmur that sh though she'd call it a night, and the following night she'd go back to the living room. It was a gift, solitude. But solitude with another person, that was an art.”

Marriedlife

Book:The Unfinished Work of Elizabeth D.

Source: The Unfinished Work of Elizabeth D.