Believing These 7 Myths About Wedding Rings Keeps You From Growing

 Introduction

I've been engaged for a year now and I have completely fallen in love with my partner. But there is one thing that keeps me from committing fully: the idea that a wedding ring should be worn only on the left hand. Here are seven myths about Wedding Rings that you should know about before you get married:

Myth 1: You can only wear a Wedding Ring on the Ring Finger

You can wear your wedding ring on the left or right hand, but not both. This myth is based on the belief that wearing a wedding ring on the left hand indicates infidelity. However, this is not necessarily true for everyone. If you're currently engaged and have been with your partner for some time now, it's safe to say that this hasn't been an issue for either of you yet!

The same goes for whether or not wearing a different type of ring should be considered cheating in any way--the answer varies from person to person based on their relationship history and expectations within their marriage/relationship (and yes there are plenty of people who even wear them interchangeably).

Myth 2: You need to get the wedding ring engraved with your names.

It is a common misconception that you need to get your wedding ring engraved with your name. In fact, you don't have to do this at all! It's an option--not a requirement--and if you

decide not to get it engraved later on, that's perfectly fine too.

But what if someone asks what happened? "Oh, we did get our rings engraved," they'll say. "Where?" You'll respond: "I didn't know about it until after we were married!"

Myth 3: Wearing the right size of wedding ring is all that matters.

Wearing the right size of wedding ring is important, but it is not the only thing that matters. You must also wear a wedding ring that suits your personality and style. Many people assume that because they've always worn men's rings and women's rings, wearing a large or small ring will fit them perfectly. This isn't true! You should choose one with the right size for you so that it looks good on your finger without being too tight or loose.

There are many different styles of wedding rings out there today--and each one has its own unique look and feel so there's no need to worry about which style will look best when buying one (unless of course you're looking for something specific). If this sounds too confusing for you then let me just say: don't be afraid! Just go into stores like Zales or Walmart where they'll have lots of options available so all those questions should be answered easily enough :)

Myth 4: You should only wear a fancy diamond or colored stone in your engagement ring

You can wear any gem you like. If you want to, you could opt for a colored stone or even a synthetic one if that's what makes sense for your budget and style preferences. It's not necessary to have a diamond in your Engagement Rings--and it's not just because they're expensive! Diamonds are actually more likely to break than other types of stones, so there are plenty of other options out there that won't leave you stranded at the altar (or worse yet--in debt).

Myth 5: Getting married is too important to compromise on the choice of wedding rings.

It's true that you should be willing to compromise on some things in your marriage--and one big one is probably choosing a ring. But it's also important not to let yourself believe that you absolutely need the perfect ring, or that getting married will mean having this perfect ring. Because there are many ways for your relationship to grow and thrive without you needing any kind of "perfect" accessory at all!

Myth 6: Buying a new wedding band when you find out you are pregnant is frowned upon in Indian culture.

This is a myth that has been around for a long time. It's not true, and it's not something you should worry about changing your ring during pregnancy.

A new wedding band is not cheap, so if you are going to change it out of respect for the culture in which you live, it may be an issue with money. If a partner changes their ring when they find out they are pregnant or shortly after giving birth, this could be seen as disrespectful by other people in Indian culture who may think that having another baby means losing all respect from their partner (or even themselves).

Myth 7: Wedding rings will help you cheat on your partner if there's something wrong with them!

It's true that wedding rings can be symbols of commitment, but they're also symbols of trust and faithfulness. If someone is trying to tell you that their ring means anything more than what it says, then they probably aren't being honest with themselves or with you. As much as possible, try not to let this myth keep ruining your relationship! There are plenty of other things out there besides wedding bands that signify love and commitment--and many people find those things much more meaningful than a piece of jewelry encrusted with diamonds or rubies.

Conclusion

We hope that this article has helped you learn more about what to look for in a wedding ring. The first myth we addressed is that you can only wear your wedding ring on your ring finger and that it should be engraved with names. This myth is false because there are plenty of other places on your hand where you could put them if needed! We also covered how size does matter when it comes to choosing the right ring size; not just in terms of comfort but also because how much pressure will be exerted by different sized rings during everyday activities like walking or even lifting heavy objects like bags or boxes from shelves at home or office spaces! Another myth that we busted is that you should only choose a wedding ring from a certified jewellery store. This isn’t true because there are plenty of online retailers who sell quality products too! We also covered the various types of metals used to make wedding rings and how they differ in terms of durability, weight, price etc.