<p>In a perfect world, it shouldn't. Be that as it may, much of the time it does. </p><p>In case you're the two individuals who comprehend that a relationship is autonomous of material components like cash, a house, an auto and other pointless endowments, at that point how much cash both of you makes wouldn't make any difference. </p><p>Be that as it may, the issue is considerably greater. When somebody doesn't profit, he/she begins to consider less himself/herself. This causes confidence issues which can show itself in various ways-like outrage, frailty, pessimism, alchoholism and so forth. This damages the accomplice obviously. </p><p>On the other side, when a man profits than his/her accomplice, he/she may look downward on him/her. That likewise does not look good for the accomplice. </p><p>Along these lines, in the event that you look carefully, you will see that it's not the cash making but rather the state of mind to cash making that influences connections. </p><p>p</p>

<p>Yes, because for many it's difficult to earn enough. Simply, that isn't sustainable to maintain a partnership because we have to survive.&nbsp;</p>
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<p>If one side of the boat has a hole in it, and the other is strong as ever, will the boat sink? No, if the other side helps patch it, but yes if they can't.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Sure, I guess it can be the real problem for some couples. I would assume that it's not for most couples though.&nbsp;</p>