A Quote by Heather Dubrow

I do think the secret to a good marriage is separate bathrooms. — © Heather Dubrow
I do think the secret to a good marriage is separate bathrooms.
The secret of marriage is: separate bedrooms and separate bathrooms.
I don't think having separate bathrooms is a key to a successful marriage, if you love one another.
My mother, when I married, said you must have separate bathrooms and separate bedrooms. That was the only sure way of keeping a marriage alive because it was an invitation as opposed to just being there and that makes it more romantic.
I have been married for 58 years to the same woman. Our secret? Separate bathrooms.
People say, 'What's the secret to a marriage?' There's no secret - I think you get lucky.
I don't know! Nobody has ever known. Why would Jesus have remained unmarried if he had known the secret? He knew the secret of the kingdom of God, but he did not know the secret of remaining happy in marriage. He remained unmarried. Mahavira, Lao Tzu Chuang Tzu, they all remained unmarried for the simple reason that there is no secret; otherwise these people would have discovered it. They could discover the ultimate - marriage is not such a big thing, it is very shallow - they even fathomed God, but they could not fathom marriage.
The secret to having a good marriage is to understand that marriage must be total, it must be permanent, and it must be equal.
We sleep in separate rooms, we have dinner apart, we take separate vacations - we're doing everything we can to keep our marriage together.
The secret of a good marriage is don't ask too many questions.
The secret of a good marriage is forgiving your partner for marrying you in the first place.
The secret to a happy marriage is a sense of humor, because marriage throws you curveballs. It is not easy.
I saw an advertisement the other day for the secret of life. It said "The secret of life can be yours for twenty-five shillings. Sent to Secret of Life Institute, Willesden." So I wrote away, seemed a good bargain, secret of life, twenty-five shillings. And I got a letter back saying, "If you think you can get the secret of life for twenty-five shillings, you don't deserve to have it. Send fifty shillings for the secret of life."
The separate water foundations, park benches, bathrooms and restaurants of the Jim Crow South startled me. These experiences motivated my lifelong study of the status of African Americans and the sources of improvement in that status.
The secret of a happy marriage remains a secret.
The secret to a good marriage, as far as I am concerned, is a joke I make: Keep the fights clean and the sex dirty.
I won't eat in a restaurant with filthy bathrooms. This isn't a hard call. They let you see the bathrooms. If the restaurant can't be bothered to replace the puck in the urinal or keep the toilets and floors clean, then just imagine what their refrigeration and work spaces look like.
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