An Expert Explained Why a Saving Vacation for a Couple Can Be Futile.

Actress Jacqueline Jossa and her husband Dan are trying to save their marriage during a decisive trip, and columnist Fabulous Kate Wills, 40, warns that such vacations are not always what they seem...

According to The Sun: On paper, it was supposed to be the perfect honeymoon - three weeks of traveling through the islands of Indonesia with my new husband.

Unfortunately, legally we are currently separated.

It's easy to feel romance on vacation, but when you return home, reality hits hard. I think Jacqueline Jossa and Dan Osborne might be experiencing something similar after their family-saving trip to Mexico to save their eight-year marriage.

Other celebrities are also hoping that a little fun abroad will help save their family unity.

Not Perfect Entertainment

A vacation to save a relationship is like magic that never works. Expecting that one trip or view of a relationship can magically solve troubles is a recipe for disappointment.

A tourist trip might lure you into ghostly hopes of reconciliation when you may just be prolonging the inevitable.

Wasting Time and Money

If I were Jacqueline Jossa and Dan Osborne, I would save time and money and invest it in relaxation instead of putting it into a romantic trip. It may not be as fun - and you won't come back with a tan - but at least you might fix your relationship.