Soldato
- Joined
- 10 Mar 2009
- Posts
- 4,473
- Location
- South West
I got married when I was 23 (missus was 22) - best thing I ever did. We celebrated 10 year anniversary this year and had first child 2 years ago and we couldn’t be happier. We had a good start as we were best friends before we started liking each other but she is still my best friend now and I wouldn't be without her for anything.
Only you can answer whether you're too young to get married. A lot of people will wait until they are in their 30’s to get married but who is to say what is best for you?
Perhaps once you've come out of the army and had some quality time with your girlfriend then you might know then what is right to do. Distance relationships can be very emotional so giving some time after you’re out will help you to understand more how you feel.
As annoying a phrase as it is, I must admit it is true: “when you're found the one, you know”.
If she's the right one, at some point you won't have a doubt about marrying her.
For us, marriage wasn't about trapping each other into a permanent commitment but (for us) was a demonstration of our trust of each other and commitment to move forward together.
Also I've seen friends throw away fantastic partners because they suddenly feel they should be 'living life'. I met up with one mate that did this recently and he completely regrets it and although he would say at the time it was fun sleeping around, it was far better being in a long term relationship and actually he got quite hurt along the way.
Only you can answer whether you're too young to get married. A lot of people will wait until they are in their 30’s to get married but who is to say what is best for you?
Perhaps once you've come out of the army and had some quality time with your girlfriend then you might know then what is right to do. Distance relationships can be very emotional so giving some time after you’re out will help you to understand more how you feel.
As annoying a phrase as it is, I must admit it is true: “when you're found the one, you know”.
If she's the right one, at some point you won't have a doubt about marrying her.
For us, marriage wasn't about trapping each other into a permanent commitment but (for us) was a demonstration of our trust of each other and commitment to move forward together.
Also I've seen friends throw away fantastic partners because they suddenly feel they should be 'living life'. I met up with one mate that did this recently and he completely regrets it and although he would say at the time it was fun sleeping around, it was far better being in a long term relationship and actually he got quite hurt along the way.
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