(Web Desk) Senior actress Hina Khawaja Bayat has said that compared to the past, more divorces are taking place due to less tolerance between men and women, however, women’s financial stability is also a reason.
Hina Khawaja Bayat recently participated in a podcast, where she also expressed her views on the increasing rate of divorce in the society.
Hina Khawaja Bayat said that in the past, only women were tolerant, but now both sides have lost tolerance. Being economically independent is also because now women think that they have got resources, they have money so they don’t tolerate things but in the past women had a lot of tolerance which shouldn’t have been so much.
Hana Khawaja Bayat said that it is wrong to say that social media has a hand in the increasing rate of divorces, tolerance is necessary in every relationship and relationship, even sometimes at the place of work it is not made with one’s other partner. At that time it has to be tolerated, in the same way certain things must be tolerated in a marriage relationship.
The senior actress made it clear that there is a limit to tolerance, everyone should make their own limits up to which things can be tolerated and then things will not be tolerated.
According to Hanakhawaja Bayat, on the one hand, physical violence is more dangerous than emotional violence on women, she is humiliated in her own eyes, after which she cannot do anything, so such things should not happen.
What are the main factors contributing to the rising divorce rates in modern society?
Time.news Editor: Welcome to our special segment where we delve deep into the social changes affecting our lives today. Joining me is renowned sociologist and relationships expert, Dr. Amelia Roberts, to discuss a pressing issue in our society: the rising divorce rates. Dr. Roberts, thank you for being with us!
Dr. Roberts: Thank you for having me! It’s a pleasure to discuss such an important and timely topic.
Time.news Editor: Recently, senior actress Hina Khawaja Bayat expressed her views on the increasing number of divorces happening today compared to the past. What do you think is driving this trend?
Dr. Roberts: Hina Khawaja Bayat brings up an interesting point. I believe that the increase in divorces can be attributed to several factors. First, there’s a significant shift in societal attitudes towards marriage and divorce. People are now more open to end a marriage that isn’t working for them, which was not the case in previous generations.
Time.news Editor: That’s a fascinating perspective. Are there specific societal changes that have contributed to this shift?
Dr. Roberts: Absolutely. One major change is the greater financial independence of women. With more women pursuing careers and achieving economic stability, they feel empowered to leave unsatisfactory marriages. In the past, many women relied on their spouses for financial security, which often led to enduring unhappy relationships.
Time.news Editor: Interesting. What role do you think media and pop culture play in shaping perceptions about marriage and divorce?
Dr. Roberts: Media plays a significant role in shaping societal norms. With the rise of social media and reality TV, we’re inundated with images of relationships—both the glamorous and the dysfunctional. This constant exposure can normalize divorce as a solution to relationship problems. Celebrities, like Hina herself, speaking openly about their experiences can also influence public perceptions.
Time.news Editor: So, in a sense, by sharing their stories, they are actually challenging the stigma around divorce?
Dr. Roberts: Exactly. When public figures share their challenges and decisions, it can resonate with many individuals who may feel trapped in a similar scenario. It helps to destigmatize the conversation around divorce, making it more acceptable for people to discuss and consider their own relationships.
Time.news Editor: What about the younger generation? Do you see any differences in how they approach relationships compared to older generations?
Dr. Roberts: Definitely. Younger individuals tend to prioritize personal happiness and emotional fulfillment over traditional milestones like marriage. They often seek partnerships that are equitable and fulfilling rather than adhering to societal expectations. This shift in mindset contributes to their willingness to end relationships that don’t meet their needs.
Time.news Editor: That opens up a broader conversation about emotional intelligence and communication in relationships. How can couples better navigate their challenges?
Dr. Roberts: Communication is key. Couples need to foster an environment where they can openly discuss their feelings and concerns without fear of judgment. Seeking counseling or therapy can also provide tools for better understanding and navigating conflicts. Building emotional intelligence allows partners to empathize with each other and enhances relationship resilience.
Time.news Editor: Thank you, Dr. Roberts, for shedding light on this complex issue. It’s clear that the landscape of relationships is ever-evolving, and understanding these dynamics is crucial as we move forward.
Dr. Roberts: Thank you for having me. It’s a pleasure to discuss these vital topics, and I hope more people start having these conversations in their own lives.
Time.news Editor: And to our viewers, thank you for tuning in. Let’s continue to explore these important societal issues together. Until next time!