# When were single it can feel lonely as well it not being financially viable.

https://www.comedy.co.uk/images/library/comedies/900x450/b/bridget_jones_diary.jpg
Source: comedy.co.uk

No one of is going to deny that singledom is full of fun, freedom and naughty things, but there does indeed come a time (usually after yet another broken heart) when we realise that life without a partner in life there is indeed something missing. We begin to feel a little depressed.

So, if your beyond the doom and gloom phase, then please don't read any more of this post, as it'll only make you feel a hundred times worse about what I'm about to say.

*OK, here's the bad news: a state of singledom will cost you more money than it does when your happy in a relationship. According to a recent study, the cost is an extra six thousand pounds a year - as if being alone wasn't depressing enough.*

https://i.imgsafe.org/344214e2f7.jpg

**The study was recently carried out by VoucherCodesPro who looked at over 2000 British women aged between 18-30, and found out the average single woman in the UK tended to shell out an extra £6,000 a year more than their married friends.**

It was found that the average disposable income a week for married women was around £40 a week and for the singletons a staggering £150.

So, where was all this extra money going? The biggest difference was that it cost a lot more to hit the dating scene and pay for all those treats that surround it like Amazon Prime, fancy restaurants, sex toys and lube.

The married women camp did appear to spend more on the weekly food shop than single women did.

**So my fellow Steemians, in which camp would you rather spend your days?**

@mindhunter