Careers Precede Relationships for Single Women

Careers and personal success are becoming more important for single women in their 30's and 40's than relationships, according to experts in Australia.

Social trend analyst David Chalke has predicted that by 2020 people living alone will make up the biggest percentage of households in Australia and there will be more women than men.

Family Comes First for Women: Oz Survey
A new survey has revealed that most women are opting for a healthy family life rather a career.

Gorgeous co-host of Channel Ten's 'The Circle' Yumi Stynes is happy with the label.

"It's not that I set out to meet the SAS criteria, it just kind of happened. I am the mother of two beautiful girls who keep me very busy and my television career is full-on," the Courier Mail quoted her as saying.

"These days living alone is not pathetic, it is empowering for women. I think you will find that a lot of successful women are successful because they set a certain standard for themselves. We all meet our own expectations," she added.

Marriage and Committed Romance can Buffer Against Stress, Says Study
Having that long-term commitment alters hormones in a way that reduces stress, a new study has found.

Jodie Macaulay who would turn 40 soon and has never been married said: "I always thought I would have children by now but, you know, it is circumstance that puts you where you are in life.

"I live in hope that I have not left it too late but I am not sitting around moaning about what life has dealt me. I wouldn't swap my life for anyone else's,'' she said.

Women Sleep Better If They are Married
Researchers are suggesting that the key to a good night's sleep for a woman is to get married

"I have my own business and am independent both socially and financially. You might say I'm lucky and spoilt I can make my own decisions in life and have the money to back them up," she added.

Source-ANI

Feminism Takes A Beating As Mod Brit Women Prefer Motherhood Over Career
A growing number of modern women find more satisfaction in motherhood than in full-time work, a British think-tank has reported.