Married at First Sight needs new experts.
Summary SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT Lifetime's Married at First Sight has seen successful couples, but the recent seasons have been total failures because of the inept relationship experts. The experts are tasked with matching compatible people. They collect the participants' answers to extensive questionnaires. An in-person interview process is also conducted.
Four of the Married at First Sight season 14 Boston couples said yes on Decision Day, only to all break up within a year. One couple got divorced after only 12 days. Three couples from Married at First Sight season 15 in San Diego said yes on Decision Day but have all since divorced. One couple said no, and one pair barely passed the honeymoon. Married at First Sight season 16 in Nashville, the most recent season, had one couple say yes and last since Decision Day.
The Married at First Sight Experts Have Not Matched Compatible People Based on the success rate of 6% over the last three seasons, it's clear the Married at First Sight experts are not doing a good job matching compatible people. Many couples have had conflict over core moral or personal issues over the seasons. Differences in outlooks, personalities, and goals have been some of the leading causes of breakups. The experts should have seen these incompatibilities and not matched the couples.
The Experts Don't Give Good Advice The Married at First Sight experts are not only there to match the couples but also to counsel them throughout the process. However, they don't seem to get involved as often as they should when it's clear that the couples need professional direction. As authority figures, the counselors often don't work through the issues the couples are having enough, leaving the newlyweds at a disadvantage.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Man who lost his sight rides in first Arizona rodeo, hoping to inspire othersAngel Garcia Nunez went blind about two years ago after surviving a suicide attempt and has been wanting to compete in a rodeo. The rodeo in Sonoita was his first in Arizona and second overall.
Read more »
FIRST READING: First Nations never said there were mass graves at residential schoolsFirst Nations didn\u0027t claim there were deliberately hidden \u0027mass graves.\u0027 Media and activists did.
Read more »
Hayao Miyazaki's First Film in a Decade, The Boy and the Heron, Releases First TrailerThe Boy and the Heron trailer reveals the magic Studio Ghibli and (allegedly) retiring master Hayao Miyazaki have been brewing for a decade.
Read more »
Meghan Markle attends Beyoncé’s tour for the second time, no Prince Harry in sightThe Duchess of Sussex — who already attended Beyoncé’s shows with Harry last week — was seen hanging with Kerry Washington and Kelly Rowland at SoFi Stadium Monday.
Read more »
No End in Sight for This Dehumanizing Drone WarfareImagine, for a moment, what Americans might do if their family members were regularly being killed by drones because another government claimed “near certainty” that they were terrorists?
Read more »