According to psychologist Mai Viet Duc - Nhan Hoa Viet Psychological Counseling and Therapy Center, the early years of marriage are a period when many women face adaptive pressure when leaving their family to start a new life.
Some common difficulties include:
Feeling lost, missing home
This is a fairly common psychological reaction that many new daughters-in-law encounter when moving to a new living environment, especially if they are not used to the lifestyle with their husband's family.
Lack of spiritual support
If the husband has not really accompanied, listened to and shared, the wife can easily feel empty, lonely, and isolated in her own marriage.
Pressure to adapt to a new family
Getting used to customs, living habits, behaviors and wanting to harmonize with family members requires a lot of time to adapt.
If there is a lack of sharing, these pressures can lead to stress, conflicts and affect mental health.
The husband plays an important role
According to expert Mai Viet Duc, the husband needs to become a bridge between his wife and family members, and at the same time, the woman should also actively share emotions, maintain bonding with her family and respect differences in lifestyle so that the journey of becoming a daughter-in-law becomes lighter.
