Is it okay to let go if a woman strongly demands divorce

Whether women should let go when they strongly demand divorce depends on the reparability of marital issues and the willingness of both parties. If the conflict stems from reconcilable factors and both parties have the willingness to repair it, the marriage may be salvaged; If there is long-term irreversible damage or one party firmly refuses to repair, letting go may be a more rational choice. If marital conflicts are caused by poor communication, short-term conflicts, or external pressure, and the woman is still willing to accept positive changes from her partner, there is room for repair in the marriage. Partners can improve communication patterns through professional marriage counseling, jointly develop conflict resolution mechanisms, and rebuild trust relationships. Both parties need to face the root cause of the problem, adjust their way of getting along, and avoid repetitive and harmful interactions. When there is long-term domestic violence, serious betrayal, or fundamental value conflicts in marriage, women's strong demand for divorce is often a rational choice for self-protection. Especially when one party has completely lost trust, or continues to suffer psychological and physical harm without receiving sincere repentance from the other party, barely maintaining the marriage may cause secondary harm. At this point, respecting the other party's choices and properly handling child custody and property division can prevent further deterioration of the relationship. When facing the decision of divorce, it is recommended to evaluate the quality of marriage through professional psychological counseling, distinguishing between temporary crisis and essential rupture. Regardless of the final choice, attention should be paid to psychological adjustment. After divorce, one can overcome the adaptation period by establishing a social support system and cultivating new interests and hobbies. When it comes to raising children, priority should be given to ensuring the mental health of underage children and avoiding turning marital conflicts into crises in parent-child relationships.