Unexpected truth when you get married on Valentine's Day

A recent study found that married couples on February 14 were 37% more likely to break up than normal couples.

A wedding is probably the most romantic thing that any couple dreams of.

However, a recent study from the University of Melbourne found that married people on February 14 had a 37% higher divorce rate than other couples.

The ability of these couples to celebrate their 3rd wedding anniversary is less likely to happen than other couples up to 45%.

Going on a date together on February 14 was romantic.Getting married every year on Valentine's Day sounds even more romantic.

The study is based on data from 1.1 million weddings in the Netherlands, which shows that about 6% of marriages held on Valentine's Day do not last more than 3 years, while other days only 4% only.

One of the most plausible explanations is probably because wedding couples on this day often have a bit more inspiration than others. Through the data, the researchers also found that Valentine's day couples often have a happy life together less than 1 year.

This means that these couples are more likely to dispute, quarrel and not understand each other by long-standing couples.

The study was published in the Journal of Population Economics, which said: "Getting married at a particular time can increase the attractiveness of the event, but at the same time will lead to a quality of marriage. lower than average. This also makes such relationships increase the likelihood of being more fragile. "

Getting married at a special time like Valentine's Day can increase the attractiveness of marriage and at the same time lead to lower than average marriage quality.

Not only that, if these couples are married on Monday or Tuesday, they also have a higher risk of divorce than usual.

In the UK, the average number of weddings on a normal day throughout the year is 313, but if it falls on Valentine's Day, that number rises to 1039.

So, when I say, I have to think a little bit carefully at the wedding. Instead of getting married on the day, what if you could marry each other and live together all your life?