Wedding photographer shares “Red Flag” and says you

They head to Splitsville.

One’s wedding day is one of the happiest days of their lives.

In the words of wedding photographers, there are subtle-sometimes less subtle dangers when guests smile and take pictures and dance slowly, these dangerous flags suggest that marriage may also be divorced, even before the cake is cut.

“One of the most frequent red flags I see is when the bride or groom (usually the groom) really resists taking pictures,” Christopher Todd Griffiths, a Southern California wedding photographer with 20 years of experience, told the Daily Mail

It’s not just the shyness of the camera.

“They really don’t want to work together,” he explained. “It’s a huge red flag because it shows that they are unwilling to participate in something that really matters to their partners.”

The body language of couples can also be revealed a lot. While some couples exude relaxed chemistry, others seem to be eager to get out of each other – a disturbing sign that is to celebrate love.

“As photographers, this is easy to spot,” he admits. “Some couples have good chemistry, while others don’t seem to be standing near each other.”

Another key indicator that couples won’t go beyond their honeymoon is how they react when their big day is going wrong.

“You can really see their problem solving. Are they teams, or are they against each other?” freelance photographer Devin Dugard told the media.

Another sign telling is that couples avoid eye contact with each other – yes, even on their special day.

“Not sure when to look on camera, but avoiding eye contact with your partner, especially on wedding day, may suggest a deeper disconnect,” Dugard revealed.

While some couples may be years on the wedding day, some middle-aged women are inserting their marriage into marriage as menopause releases “building resentment.”

Menopause is said to be causing many women to wake up and smell the unfortunate marriage coffee and leave their spouses behind.

“We take care of our husbands, partners and children throughout our adult life. We pay ourselves to others as parenting people, so much so that we lose ourselves in the process.”

“This is not a midlife crisis, but an awakening,” McClure revealed.

“I’m sober and I live a life possibility, it doesn’t include you,” she told him. She ended her marriage three years ago and said she’s never happier.