Men rejoice at the birth of a son, instinctively feeling that he is more understandable and closer to them than a daughter. For a man, his own wife is already a mystery, and two women are a double mystery. That is why a wife’s understanding and support are essential in helping a husband raise a daughter.

Women complain about the lack of real men and their inability to meet expectations. But what lies at the root of this? And what do men themselves think about it?

The eternal question: “Why are some women loved, while others are married?” Men try to single out, among familiar and unfamiliar women alike, those they believe will become faithful wives. Could they be wrong? Or is their perception of the fairer sex somewhat biased?

Family relationships require special care and a willingness to be flexible from both sides. They also demand the ability to control one’s impulses. Then, with time, it becomes a joy to look back on the years lived together.

It seems to me (I might be wrong a million times) that relationships at 40 are much simpler and more honest than those that begin at 20. There are just a few very simple and clear principles here that must never be broken.