Posted in The Dreaded D-Word, Divorce for Men, D-Word Statistics on May 22nd, 2007 1 Comment »
People who have experienced a divorce are at a higher risk of depression than those who remain with their spouse, a new study indicated.
The study revealed divorced men were six times more likely to report a episode of depression, while women who underwent marital break-ups were three times more likely to do […]
Posted in The Dreaded D-Word, Divorce for Men on March 30th, 2007 44 Comments »
I found the following article at AskMen and thought that it was time the Man’s voice was heard: ***
Nothing can dishonor a knight like divorce. Just look at Sir Paul McCartney, a man whose iconic name has been flung in the mud over his recent marital collapse, with accusations of abuse sullying his reputation. […]
Posted in The Dreaded D-Word, Weird Divorce News, Divorce for Men, D-Word Statistics, Divorce Around the World on February 3rd, 2007 12 Comments »
Italy has been experiencing an unprecedented rise in marriage break-ups. The main cause bearing a high proportion of the blame? Mamma’s boys and interfering mothers-in-law.
A new poll by research institute Eures reveals that divorce happens every four minutes(!) in the country once regarded as a bastion of marriage. In 2002, Italy recorded 50,828 divorces - […]
Posted in The Dreaded D-Word, Divorce for Men, Random Thoughts on February 1st, 2007 2 Comments »
I was recently contacted by a reporter looking to do a story for the May 2007 issue of Best Life Magazine on first and second marriages, from men and women’s perspectives, and the effect of divorce on both men and women.
She is especially looking for the point of view of a man who does well […]
Posted in The Dreaded D-Word, Children and Divorce, Divorce for Men on January 24th, 2007 24 Comments »
It was the lawyers of ancient Rome who came up with the modern definition of fatherhood: Mater semper certa est; pater est quem nuptiae demonstrant (rough translation: The mother is obvious; the father is the one she was married to when the child was born). The Romans, however, didn’t have access to genetic testing. Dylan […]
