Avoid marrying a masturbation addict.
Avoid marrying a masturbation addict.
Avoid marrying a masturbation addict.
Avoid marrying a masturbation addict.
Avoid marrying a masturbation addict.
Avoid marrying a masturbation addict.
THE FIRST REASON IS:
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Marriage brings enough challenges on its own.
It won't magically cure an addiction.
Fix what needs fixing before you make someone else part of the struggle.
Avoid marrying a masturbation addict.
Avoid marrying a masturbation addict.
Avoid marrying a masturbation addict.
Avoid marrying a masturbation addict.
Avoid marrying a masturbation addict.
Avoid marrying a masturbation addict.
THE FIRST REASON IS:
8. Choose someone who owns their habits
You're not looking for perfect.
You're looking for honest about the struggle, responsible for it, and actively working to get better.
7. The issue isn't whether they ever did
Nobody is perfect.
The issue is compulsion: a habit they can't control that is damaging their life or their relationships.
If you're a man over 35 and your sleep, energy, recovery, or sex drive isn't what it used to be:
Fix your magnesium. (2 out of 3 adults are deficient.)
I take magnesium glycinate, 200mg before bed.
It also pulls me out of the overthinking during, allowing me to last longer.
As a man, maintaining adequate magnesium matters because it supports:
• Testosterone production
• Energy production
• Muscle function
• Sex drive
• Nervous system function
• Sleep and recovery
If you're deficient, you're missing a mineral your body needs to function
6. You are not their therapist
A spouse can support, but can't be the monitor, the fixer or the savior.
They have to want to change it themselves.
The body is the easy place to start. Magnesium helps calm the nervous system and relax muscle.
5. Judge actions, not promises
"I'll stop when we're married" is easy to say.
Look for someone already taking responsibility: getting help, telling the truth about slips, making real effort.
4. It tests self-control
Marriage brings stress, rejection, frustration and temptation, often all at once.
Someone who can't manage a habit they already struggle with won't suddenly manage it under pressure.
Pycnogenol is a standardized French pine bark that boosts nitric oxide.
Studies proved men taking Pycnogenol last longer, and harder & bigger penis during erection. It’s used to fix erectile dysfunction, which saw restored normal erectile function over 3 months,
If you want stronger, harder erections, last longer…
Sexual stimulation triggers nitric oxide → blood vessels relax → more blood enters the penis → pressure increases → you get harder.
It's the same general pathway drugs like Viagra.
The best way is…
3. It can show up as erectile dysfunction
A 2016 review in Behavioral Sciences linked compulsive porn use to erectile problems in young men. Most hide it out of shame.
Their partner can't see the cause. They just feel rejected and will hate you.
The fix...
2. It hurts real intimacy
Marriage runs on closeness. A habit that replaces it leaves less to build on.
A 2018 Journal of Sex Research study found starting porn in marriage nearly doubled divorce rates.
1. Marriage doesn't cure addiction
Marriage is not a treatment.
If someone can't control it before the wedding, a spouse won't switch it off.
The WHO now lists compulsive sexual behaviour disorder in ICD-11: a pattern of failing to control urges for 6 months or more.
Avoid marrying a masturbation addict.
Avoid marrying a masturbation addict.
Avoid marrying a masturbation addict.
Avoid marrying a masturbation addict.
Avoid marrying a masturbation addict.
Avoid marrying a masturbation addict.
THE FIRST REASON IS:
SpaceX is attempting something no company has ever successfully achieved — catching BOTH stages of an orbital rocket with the giant mechanical arms of a launch tower.
November 13, 2026. SpaceX is targeting one of the most ambitious experimental missions in Starship's history.
The objective is extraordinary: recover both the Super Heavy booster and the Starship upper stage using the massive mechanical arms of the launch tower.
SpaceX has already demonstrated its ability to catch the Super Heavy booster. But catching the Starship upper stage using the same technique presents an entirely different engineering challenge.
If successful, this could become a major milestone in the history of reusable rockets.
But there's another important part of this mission.
Starship is also expected to deploy 26 next-generation Starlink V3 satellites, each designed to deliver up to 1 terabit per second of downlink capacity.
Think about the bigger picture.
Today, most rockets are partially or entirely discarded after launch. SpaceX wants to completely change that approach.
Its goal is to develop a rocket system that can launch into space, return to Earth, get recovered, and fly again.
If successfully implemented, this technology could eventually reduce launch costs, increase launch frequency, and make building infrastructure in space much easier.
But Starship's ambitions go far beyond satellite internet.
It is a central part of SpaceX's plans for future lunar missions, sending humans to Mars, and developing entirely new space-based infrastructure.
One rocket. Two recovery attempts. One ambitious vision that could change the future of space exploration.
If SpaceX can make this technology reliable, the entire space industry could look very different over the next decade.
Here's why this mission matters, what SpaceX is trying to achieve, and how it could reshape the future of spaceflight.