The harm of men getting married too late is greater than the benefits of men getting married too late

Getting married too late for men has both potential harm and certain benefits, and the specific impact needs to be judged based on individual circumstances. Getting married at the appropriate age can help establish stable family relationships, but marrying too late may lead to decreased fertility and social pressure; But marrying later may also bring advantages such as a stable economic foundation and mental maturity. Delaying the age of marriage may lead to a natural decline in male fertility, with sperm quality gradually decreasing after the age of 35, increasing the probability of partner miscarriage or fetal abnormalities. Social clock pressure may trigger anxiety, and frequent reminders from family and friends can lead to psychological burden. When there is a conflict between career advancement and marriage, some men may fall into the dual anxiety of career development and starting a family. The significant advantage of late marriage is more abundant economic accumulation, which can provide better material conditions for families after a stable career. An increase in psychological maturity helps to handle marital conflicts, and a wealth of life experience makes mate selection more rational. Some men gain more time for self exploration and make breakthroughs in career achievements or personal growth by delaying marriage.

It is recommended that men plan their marriage and childbearing time according to their actual situation, taking into account both their physical health window period and career development needs. Regular physical examinations can monitor reproductive health indicators, and premarital psychological counseling can help evaluate psychological readiness. Maintaining moderate exercise and a balanced diet can delay the decline of physical function, and cultivating emotional regulation ability can lay a good foundation for marital life.