Amongst those around my age, I've seen a lot of women marry (including common-law) down (i.e. she is in a far better financial and career situation) which takes away one of the traditional potential problems of marriage (and one which I deal with a lot in my work) - the woman feeling financially bound to stay with someone who turns out to be an abusive guy.
So having nothing to offer financially isn't a make or break. If anything, someone who marries for money is someone who might not stay in the long run, similar to those who marry for citizenship. Of course, healthy finances is a part of any relationship, and it lack of finances can make things more challenging. But if it's true love, and both parties are happy to be together, why would it be a problem?
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As for the original question, the way it is posed
"How many of you finally admit you will never be in a relationship or married?" implies that one is playing the relationship/marriage game.
Yes, most people are there in the dugout and going out to swing, hoping for home runs or to otherwise score, or make it as far as they can.
Except I was never in the dugout, or in the field. I was always in the stands as a spectator.
I can't lose a game that I'm not playing.
And for that reason, my answer is "N/A"
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And on the topic of marriage, this article reflects quite well my thoughts on the institution of marriage:
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/hide-and-seek/201708/feminist-critique-marriage