Marissa Anita Admits That She Doesn't Regret Divorce After 17 Years Of Marrying Andrew Trigg

JAKARTA 17 years of marriage is not a short time. But for Marissa Anita, the long journey is not something that needs to be regretted.

When asked about his considerations for ending a dozen years of marriage, Marissa gave a reflectionful answer. He views the 17 years as a very meaningful series of learning processes.

"I've never seen it as something I regret or regret. That's never happened," Marissa Anita said at the Central Jakarta District Court, Wednesday, November 19.

When asked further about communication with his ex-partner or residence status, he chose to maintain his privacy limits.

"That's privacy. That's privacy," he replied repeatedly.

According to Marissa, there is a clear limit between what the public needs to know and what should be a private sphere. He even invited all parties to learn to respect these boundaries.

On the other hand, Marissa mentioned that change is something that must happen in every human life. As you get older, a person will continue to grow and change.

"All humans, every time we get older, we definitely keep changing," he explained.

He even likened the change to occur to the cellular level in the body. Marissa emphasized that openness to change is very important. Rejecting change, according to him, makes it difficult for a person to achieve life satisfaction.