Emotional Withdrawal: Women may emotionally withdraw from their marriage, becoming distant or detached as a way to cope with unhappiness or dissatisfaction in the relationship.
Increased Independence: They may become more independent, focusing on their own goals, interests, and friendships outside of the marriage, without actively seeking companionship or support from their spouse.
Secretive Behavior: Women may engage in secretive behavior, such as hiding purchases, conversations, or activities from their spouse, as a way to maintain autonomy and privacy within the relationship.
Seeking Emotional Fulfillment Elsewhere: They may seek emotional fulfillment outside of the marriage, whether through close friendships, therapy, or other forms of support, finding solace and understanding in relationships beyond their spouse.
Financial Independence: Women may strive for financial independence, securing their own income and assets, or developing career paths that provide them with a sense of security and stability outside of the marriage.
Physical Distance: They may create physical distance within the marriage, spending more time apart from their spouse, whether through separate hobbies, travel, or even sleeping arrangements, to maintain a sense of personal space, freedom.
Physical Distance: They may create physical distance within the marriage, spending more time apart from their spouse, whether through separate hobbies, travel, or even sleeping arrangements, to maintain a sense of personal space, freedom.