Kim Kardashian and New Jersey Nets' Kris Humphries were happily married a few weeks before Kardishian decided to file for a divorce. Many claim the end of 72-day Humpries-Kardishian marriage comes as no surprise at all.

Some people even claimed that the marriage is only for TV ratings or to get people’s attention. But Kim’s mom Kris Jenner denied the claims.

"It certainly wasn't a sham, certainly wasn't for TV. We have enough going on on our show that we don't have to make things up," Jenner told the MSNBC News.

"She felt that she was in love with him. It was an amazing time ... I had no idea there was a problem at the time. It saddens all of us."

The news of Kim's filing a divorce after just 72 days of marriage fueled a frenzy of comments from social media users. On Twitter, people posted things that are longer than the duration of the Humphries-Kardashian wedding. Now, the cyberspace is buzzing with discussion on how not to end up like the reality star who wrote that although she married for love, she felt that she rushed too soon.

Marriage and Divorce: How To Keep A Lasting Relationship

A lasting relationship between a husband and a wife depends on their personalities,study shows. Justin Lavner, a graduate student, and UCLA psychologist Thomas Bradbury conducted a study about people with satisfing marriages and still ended up in separation.

They conducted a research on 136 happily maried couples and assessed their relationship from six months to ten years of their marriage. But Fifteen percent of them or 21 couples ended up in divorce.

Bradbury and Lavner believed that several factors affect the marriage like support behaviors, parenthood, affect, and problem solving skills. However, after conducting the study, they were not convinced that these factors are the underlying causes of divorce.

Instead, they found out that personality highly affects the status of marital relationship.

“Low-distress marriages that eventuated in divorce were characterized by the display of more anger and contempt and by more negative skills (e.g., disagreement, blame, invalidation) during laboratory-based discussions of important relationship difficulties,” stated on Journal of Family Psychology, the study that Bradbury and Lavner conducted.