Marriage rates may be on the decline, but that doesn’t mean that it s off people s radar. In fact, studies show that a vast majority – over 80% – of Gen Z and Millennials would like to tie the knot “eventually,” but the vast majority of them are simply unsure how they feel about marriage in today s unique social and economic landscape.   “The marriage conversation” has changed drastically over the last decade. Divorce rates, the low-risk appeal of cohabitation, seemingly infinite options for future partners, the questionably archaic roots of marriage and gender roles, and economic uncertainty are just a few factors that have left a new generation of single and dating adults wondering – what does marriage even look like now? Why do people still do it? And most importantly – is it “for me”?   In I DO (I THINK), Allison Raskin draws on new research, storytelling, pop cu