When you find someone you love and care about, it can be tempting to jump into a more long-term commitment: marriage. However, many believe that getting engaged or eloping after a short period of time could potentially harm your chances of thriving as a couple. What might seem like a romantic fairytale could possibly prove to lack a happy ending (think TLC’s “90-Day Fiance” or worse, the real-life horror story of “Dirty John.”)

Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos and his wife Mackenzie recently announced their pending divorce after 25 years of marriage. Bezos’ estimated net worth is around $137 billion — and according to the community property laws in their home state of Washington, his soon-to-be ex-wife is legally entitled to half of it.

You could start with this list of U.S. counties with the most millionaires from CNN Money — and as the data shows, California and the southern part of the country are the places to be if you want to live close to America’s wealthy elite.

There was a virtual collective gasp on the internet when Jay-Z dropped his 2016 album 4:44, in which he seemed to admit he cheated on America’s Sweetheart and his wife: Beyoncé.

It was one part of an apology to her, but the public wasn’t privy to the rest of that repair job. In fact, before the two embarked on their recent combined tour, they renewed their vows.

Many couples choose to take a second trip down the aisle together for a variety of reasons. All the reasons should be positive, even if it’s following a negative experience.

In its report, the company reported analyzing data from divorce petitions since the beginning of the year and noticed that addiction to Fortnite and other video games was increasingly cited as one of the reasons for divorce. The report, however, did not specify if Fortnite was a primary cause for the divorces, or if it merely exacerbated existing problems in the relationships.

Breaking the news of your separation or divorce to your parents, children, friends, and relatives can be awkward and painful. You may not even want to tell people at first in case there’s a chance you’ll get back together.

If, however, you are certain you’re ready to file for divorce, you have to tell people, and you may not know how. It’s natural to worry about your friends choosing sides, losing a positive relationship with an in-law, or getting unwanted advice.