1. Accumulation of marital conflicts: During the growth process of children, both spouses may gradually have differences and conflicts due to various factors such as educational concepts, daily chores, career planning, etc. If these contradictions are not properly resolved for a long time, they may accumulate into irreconcilable barriers, ultimately leading to divorce.
2. Personal growth and change: As women age and experience more, they may have different expectations and perceptions of marital life. They may place greater emphasis on self actualization, emotional needs, or personal value realization, and when they find that their current marriage cannot meet these needs, they may choose to divorce in pursuit of a better life.
3. Transfer of family responsibilities: As children grow up, the focus of the family may shift from parenting to marital relationships and personal life. Some women may re evaluate their marriage at this stage and find serious disagreements with their partner in terms of values, interests, or lifestyle. They may also choose to end their marriage because their children are already independent and no longer worry about the direct impact of divorce on their growth.