http://www.queendom.com/tests/minitests/fx/matrimony.html

I scored a 50 :D this is what mine said...

You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

hmmmmmmmmmm i got a 65

You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

Haha we got the same results... Aren't we sweet? LOL

i scored 75
You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

I scored a 55 and it said the same thing as Chevys. That brings me to only one question---If there are so many of us who would make great marriage material then where are all the men who are great marriage material

Got a 75. Now let's see if I can do this right!! LOL

You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

Hey Beck I DID IT!!! Thanks for the lesson in cutting and pasting. Guess there's hope for this puter challenged gal, lol.

PS I'm am old married gal, 26 years strong and looking forward to 26 more. Even when he drives me nuts, I still love him, here's to US baby, I LOVE YOU.

Hell yeah! I got a 95! I beat all of ya'll. Does that mean I win this game??? Just kidding! Hey Beck, who's the Queen now? :D

I GOT A 75 TOOYou're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

i got a 55

i got a 50 just proves I am not so easy to live with Ha

I got a 55. Does that mean me and chevy should be married? :)

I got a 45 but the response was the same as ChevyGals!

i got a 55 with the same as queenie chevy 's results.

I scored 60 same little read as Chevy. LOL

I got a 90!

You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

HEHEHE i scored a 55!! I am with u Chevy gal!!

I got a 65 and thought that was kinda neat. Hell, who ever heard of a perfect Ole Goat anyway? :ha:

hey 65 aint bad...considering ive been married for 2 years

I scored 65% sames results as Mama Beck:D

I got an 80... but I don't know how accurate it is.. I'd let my mother in law move in, but it may also turn me into “SUPER BIOTCH” (cape N all) I’ve had family stay for weeks, and by the time they’re pulling out, I’m just inches away from being psychotic. So by agreeing to do crap you know you’ll regret and resent makes you good marriage material.. then lead me to the alter!! LOL

Results of "The Test"
Are you marriage material?

Your score = 100

Hey becbabe! What was that question you asked?

OH YEAH! Who's the queen now? lol :D

LOL ... 55 here!

I scored a 35

You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

I scored a 65. But as far as my in-laws moving in? Yeah, right next door is as far as I'd go but not in the same house. I think we'd end up killing each other. I can't even live in the same house as my own mother, and she's a Saint (hahahahaha...MAJOR ROLF!!!)

I scored a 65. But I did answer NO to the mother moving in...Just cant see that happening. LOL

I'm a 65 as well. I love the quote that was near the bottom of the explaination.

How bout a big HELL NO!!! I already know that I am NOT cut out for marriage...umm...scored a 40 cuz I would support anyone in going back to school...hehe...EDUCATION RULEZ!!!:rolleyes:

Originally posted by CHoffer
I got a 55. Does that mean me and chevy should be married? :)

:haha: I just read this Chris! Well R.R. won't want to share me and I don't think your hunny would want to share you! So-o-o-o-o looks like we'll have to do a on the side thingy! :haha:

Who is this mystery RR????

LMAO I got a 75 as well

You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.
THIS HAS TO BE SO WRONG. I have been divorced twice. LMAO

lol hey 3rd times a charm :D

I scored an 80!

Mine said:
You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

I got a 65. Here's what mine said:


You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

i scored 75
You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

I GOT A 75!!!


You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

Already got my proposal!!!!!!!

I got 65 like a lot of you did.

i got a 85

You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

damnn..i got 85%





You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

Am i ready for marriage or what?? :-)

I got an 80 also!

I scored 65!!!

I got 70! You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

I Scored 65

LOL LOL! Wow i just took the test and i'm the lowest yet! I scored a 25%! I know i am so not ready for marriage, i'm not even close to being ready for marriage, but come on a 25! :rolleyes:

Results of "The Test"
Are you marriage material?

Your score = 80

What does your score mean?
You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

my score was 80! WOO HOOOOO!

My score is 60.

85 Here

You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

I got an 80. I did better than i thought I would being as independent as I am.

i scored an 80---- i think my ex husband would beg to difer!!!!!!

You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

I scored a 75...Now why is it that I'm not married? HMMMMM????
HA HA :o)

I scored a 80, its said the same thing as yours austinsgirl........maybe that is why my honey and I are engaged!

i got an 80!!

i got 65. that sounds good to me

I scored an 85 although on several I wish it would have given "it depends" for an answer...

Deb

I got a 75

You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

I got 65.

You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

I scored 55! This us what it said:

You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

I Scored A 75 Yay!! I Have A Feeling That My Husband Wouldn't Score So High. I Don't Know His Views Might Have Changed.

I got a 75!

You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

I got a 65!

You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

I got a 75 too. Great marriage material...... so I guess I'll just wait a bit for my King :D

Results of "The Test"
Are you marriage material?

Your score = 55






What does your score mean?
You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

I scored a 75. Think its time to start lookin into marriage then??!! ;)

You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

i got an 80 i knew i would cause the idea marriage for me is total devotion and loyaly i be ask on many occasions but I have my idea mate and he is a very happy man/husband wish all of you the same

shaye

75 Here... :)

I got a 75!:) Glad to know Im marriage material considering I am marrying Jason in 13 days!:D

I don't agree with all these scores. But hey... LOL

Your score = 55

What does your score mean?
You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

I got a 90, I think I am going to have to give this test to my husband and then see what score he gets. Thanks, this was fun.

Results of "The Test" Are you marriage material?
Your score = 15



What does your score mean?

Don't stock up on confetti, because there shouldn't be any wedding bells in your near future - unless you're willing to change your un-marriage-like ways. You haven't yet arrived at that giving and sharing stage necessary for a strong, healthy marriage. Your answers showed that there is generally one thing on your mind when in a relationship - you! Perhaps you're too young to think about settling down, or just aren't ready for any big-time commitment like tying the knot or staying with the same person. In this case, your behavior may not be too harmful - although you'll definitely want to work on it if you ever want to have solid relationship with another person. While you certainly don't have to sacrifice your own needs and desires to be happily hitched, you do have to give and take. If, on the other hand, you have already tied the knot, you should do some serious soul-searching. If everything is about you and you rarely budge on even the smallest of issues in order to make your mate a little happier, your marriage could be heading for trouble.

I got a 75

75 here!

I got a 60. I am happy with that. =)
---
You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

i got 65

I got a 75 :)
What does your score mean?
You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

Im a 65

You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

Are you marriage material?
Your score = 60 http://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_left.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_right.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_bar.gif



What does your score mean?You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up! :thumbsup:

I scored ... 65

You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

Your score = 85 http://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_left.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_right.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_bar.gif



What does your score mean?You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

Your score = 55


You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

I got a 75! YAY ME!

I SCORED 55

You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!


this is way to wiiiide!

You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

Your score = 55 http://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_left.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_right.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_bar.gif

What does your score mean?
You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

Results of "The Test" Are you marriage material?
Your score = 65 http://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_left.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_right.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_bar.gif

What does your score mean?
You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!


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I scored a 55!
You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

Results of "The Test" Are you marriage material?
Your score = 65 http://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_left.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_right.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_bar.gif

What does your score mean?You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

Your score = 85What does your score mean?You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

this is my score a 75


You're bound to have marriage proposals (http://www.srch-results.com/lm/rtl3.asp?si=77&k=marriage%20proposals) flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

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I got a 75!!
You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

Your score = 65
What does your score mean?
You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

Results of "The Test" Are you marriage material?
Your score = 55 http://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_left.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_right.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_bar.gif

What does your score mean?
You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

I got a 95 on this one.
I guess the perks of already being married.

My results read:
You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

Your score = 85

You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material (http://216.130.188.200/cgi-bin/ezlclk.fcgi?id=9395)you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal (http://216.130.188.200/cgi-bin/ezlclk.fcgi?id=9879)in the relationship (http://216.130.188.200/cgi-bin/ezlclk.fcgi?id=7174)would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single (http://216.130.188.200/cgi-bin/ezlclk.fcgi?id=6718)or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

Results of "The Test" Are you marriage material?
Your score = 85 http://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_left.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_right.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_bar.gif

What does your score mean?You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

I got a 70

You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

I was kinda scared to take it, because I admit I am "high maintenance" but here's my results:
Are you marriage material?

Your score = 65

What does your score mean?
You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

Your score = 55

You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

i got 85....yey!!!

Results of "The Test"
Are you marriage material?

Your score = 75

What does your score mean?
You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

Sroced 75 lucky me. Wonder why I'm already divorced?

Are you marriage material?
Your score = 75

Results of "The Test"
Are you marriage material?

Your score = 60






What does your score mean?
You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

Results of "The Test" Are you marriage material?
Your score = 80 http://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_left.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_right.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_bar.gif

What does your score mean?You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

Results of "The Test" Are you marriage material?
Your score = 75 http://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_left.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_right.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_bar.gif

What does your score mean?You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

Results of "The Test" Are you marriage material?
Your score = 85 http://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_left.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_right.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_bar.gif

What does your score mean?You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

I Got 90%

I got a 75

You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

I scored and 85!!!!!!!!!!!!


You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

I scored an 80... Hmmm I guess I shouldn't have any problems being a good wife.

Your score = 85 http://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_left.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_right.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_bar.gif

What does your score mean?You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

Your score = 70 http://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_left.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_right.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_bar.gif

What does your score mean?You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

________________________________


:D

I scored a 70 guess that means Dave is getting a good wife LOL

Results of "The Test" Are you marriage material?
Your score = 55 http://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_left.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_right.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_bar.gif

What does your score mean?You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

I can prove I'm not easy to live with:)!

I scored 55: What does your score mean?You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

Results of "The Test" Are you marriage material?
Your score = 70 http://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_left.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_right.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_bar.gif

What does your score mean?You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

I got a 95. People I just meet tell me that I'm marriage material just from our conversations, and I be like what is that? LOL. I know now.

Andrea

MY SCORE WAS AN 85

You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality.

I got a 45.

You are (or would be) a wonderful life partner; one anyone would be lucky to have. You are able to give, to share, and make compromises for the good of your relationship. The fact that all of your answers were not what we might think a "perfect" spouse would do (for example, giving in to partner's desires over your own needs) is actually a good thing - you are able to maintain a healthy balance between making your partner happy and maintaining your own sense of self-worth. Spouses who give up everything for their significant other (hobbies, friends, etc.) often end up building feelings of resentment and bitterness which can be lethal to any good relationship. Or they lose all sense of who they are, which can make a marriage wither away slowly until things just don't work anymore. This is not to say that being hitched does not require change, compromise and flexibility - but it should be a two-way street. The healthiest marriages are those in which both partners are willing to work together, to respect each other's needs and help their partner maintain their identity separate from the relationship. To quote Khalil Gibran, "Love one another but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls." You've obviously got a head start on this wise perspective, now all you have to do is keep it up!

Results of "The Test" Are you marriage material?
Your score = 90 http://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_left.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_orange_right.gifhttp://www.queendom.com/design/tests/fx/score_bar.gif

What does your score mean?You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch" they made. If you're still unattached, however, you are either the epitome of the perfect spouse or you have idealized hitched life to the point that you think it'll bring out this perfectly angelic side of your personality. Remember, marriage is real-life, and you will still have your own needs to satisfy. In fact, whether single or married, this is an important point to ponder; are you (or would you) constantly put your spouse's desires ahead of your own? Would you, for example, have a late night romp in the bedroom whenever your partner had the urge, even if you were exhausted or just not up to it? Would you give up things that were important to you just to please or spend more time with your spouse? This can be the dangerous side of 100% marital devotion - lose your sense of self, and the marriage itself can wither up. Maintain your identity and a level of independence and your marriage will be all the stronger for it.

Results of "The Test"
Are you marriage material?

Your score = 90
Your score
Ruler


What does your score mean?

You're bound to have marriage proposals flying at you left and right when the world finds out what fabulous marriage material you are (if it's not happening already!). According to your score, you'd be an extremely giving, loving, attentive life partner to anyone you decide to devote yourself to. Your main goal in the relationship would be to make your spouse's life more comfortable, more enjoyable - an all-around marital heaven. If you've already tied the knot, your partner must be glowing over the great "catch"