A Deep Dive Into Classical Dichotomy

Money can ruin relationships. This is the conclusion of a study conducted by James D. Rodgers, PhD, and his colleagues at Purdue University in Indiana. What they found was that couples who had more money were less satisfied with their relationship than those who had less money. The researchers concluded that this dissatisfaction could be caused by issues such as power imbalances, increased conflict over finances and other resources, or greater financial problems if the couple broke up.

This blog post will explore how to improve your relationship based on what we know about how money can affect it! This blog post will explore how to improve your relationship based on what we know about how money can affect it. The way that couples tackle their finances is a great predictor of whether or not they’re going to be happy in the long term. One study found that when both partners shared responsibility for paying bills and making decisions, satisfaction was high among all members of the couple.

This research also suggested people who were more dependent on one another financially had greater odds of divorce than those with healthier balance sheets. For this reason, financial independence from each other is important if you want your relationship to last–and may help protect against issues such as infidelity and substance abuse too.