Most leftover women's marriages have ended in divorce

The situation where leftover women have a higher probability of divorce after marriage does exist, but it is not absolute. This phenomenon is related to multiple factors such as social pressure, differences in marriage and love concepts, and personal choices, and cannot be simply attributed to age or unmarried status. The stereotype of leftover women in society may indirectly affect marital stability. Some women enter marriage hastily due to age pressure, resulting in insufficient understanding before marriage. The conflict between traditional views on marriage and modern women's independent consciousness may lead to a gap in expectations for married roles. If the demand for equality brought about by economic independence is not accepted by partners, it is easy to breed conflicts. The reproductive anxiety associated with aging may also exacerbate family tension. The prejudice of some men towards leftover women may lead to a lack of respect in marriage. Many older unmarried women also manage stable marriages through mature views on marriage and love. Women who actively choose to marry later often have clearer self-awareness and are able to handle intimate relationships rationally. Economic independence can actually reduce material disputes and focus more on spiritual harmony. Rich social experience can help resolve family conflicts, and clear life planning can reduce maladjustment after marriage. Some couples establish equal partnerships through honest communication. Regardless of when one chooses to enter into marriage, maintaining personal independence and mutual respect is the core of a long-lasting relationship. It is recommended to fully communicate key issues such as values and fertility views before marriage, and establish a positive conflict resolution mechanism after marriage. Society should reduce the labeling of leftover women, and individuals should make marriage and love choices based on their own actual situation, without being overly influenced by external standards.