University likely to lead to marriage for women

Going to university is likely to lead to marriage according to a study from Australia’s Monash University.
Contradicting the myth that highly educated women are more financially independent, the study found that 61% of degreed women between 30 and 34 were married compared to 53% of those without college or university experience.
This marks a change from the same study performed a decade earlier than found no difference in marriage rates between the two groups.
The study, as reported by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (
ABC), made no mention that institutes of higher learning also facilitate a great environment for meeting life partners.
Labels: Academic, Marital, Survey
Love of job related to culture
A recent Harris Interactive poll has uncovered some cultural connections to one's feeling about their job.
- Generations: 53% of Baby Boomers love their job while only 37% of Generation X said they love their job. On the other hand, 19% of Generation X hate their job while only 7% of Baby Boomers claimed to hate their job.
- Marital: only 29% of those that have never been married love the job while 50% of those that are married love their job. When asked if they would like to immediately let, 24% of never-married employees said, “yes” as compared to only 9% of married employees.
- Regional: loyalty seems to increase as one moves to the west. In the Northeast only 39% love or like their job while 48% of those in Western states either love or like the job.
- Economic: 49% of employees paid at affluent levels ($75,000 in the survey) love their job while only 36% of those earning less than $35,000 love where they are working.
Labels: Baby-Boomer, Economic, Gen-X, Generation, Marital