Don’t Marry Before This Age – Psychologist Ory Kanayoge Ntore Explains

Don’t Marry Before This Age – Psychologist Ory Kanayoge Ntore Explains At what age is the brain truly ready for marriage? In this episode, psychologist Ory Kanayoge Ntore explains what psychology and neuroscience say about the ideal age to get married and why the prefrontal cortex—the part of the brain responsible for decision-making and emotional control—is not fully developed until around 25 years old. We discuss the science behind marriage age, emotional maturity, teenage decision-making, and whether getting married early can affect long-term relationship stability. This conversation also explores how culture views marriage age versus what modern psychology suggests. In this episode, you’ll learn: The ideal age to get married according to psychology Why the brain may not be ready for marriage before 25 The role of the prefrontal cortex in decision-making Why teenage years are not the right time for marriage decisions Signs that someone is emotionally ready for marriage Whether marriage itself can contribute to maturity This episode is part of The Setback Podcast, where we explore life, psychology, relationships, and human growth through honest and meaningful conversations. 👉 Do you agree with psychology, culture, or both? Share your thoughts in the comments. 00:00 Intro Trailer 01:02 Who Is Ory Kanayoge Ntore & His Interest in Life and Psychology 03:29 What Is the Ideal Age to Get Married? (Expert Background) 07:43 The Real Question: At What Age Is the Brain Ready? (Science Explains) 18:27 Why Teenage Years Are Not the Right Time to Decide on Marriage 23:28 Is 25 Years Old Enough to Get Married? 25:56 Other Signs That Someone Is Ready for Marriage 30:06 What Does It Mean to Be a Mature Person? 37:12 What About Those Who Married Before 25? 43:35 Can Marriage Itself Contribute to Maturity? 46:01 Final Thoughts, Support in Marriage & Goodbye