14.Your sex life will change
You might not like it, or, even better, you might like it more, but one thing is for sure: things will change. Your new partner’s sexual preferences will be different from those of your former spouse which means you’ll also have to change some of your sexual tendencies and routines, to match the ones of your current spouse. “You’re going to create a new routine, new life with a new partner and that would also include sex,” says Geter.
To help you out, here are 30 Libido Boosters to Help You Have Better Sex.
15.The statistics are against you
For most people, a second marriage is their second chance to a happy life. Unfortunately, despite their best intentions, more than half of the couples who remarry end up divorcing sooner or later, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
Even if the rate of divorce is higher when it comes to second marriages, it doesn’t mean you have to be part of the statistics and not give love and marriage a second chance.
Check out these 15 Useful Tips to Get Back Into Dating As a Senior.
16.You’ll consider a prenup
The first time you decide to tie the knot, you think your future spouse will be by your side forever. it’s normal to think that way, it’s not like you’re heading down the aisle anticipating the moment you’ll get a divorce. For this reason, a prenup seems unnecessary, or offensive, if the topic does come up before the wedding. However, after a failed marriage and the realization that “I do” is not forever, a prenup doesn’t sound like such a bad idea. You might not be the wealthiest person in the world, but a prenup is the best and safest way to make sure whatever money or assets you’ve accumulated over the years remain yours and can be safely inherited by your children, says Charnes.
