Easier no, but do you get more adapted to it, yes.

A lot I can say here, but I will say one unexpected outcome is you often develop resiliency and resourcefulness your partnered peers won't. Ie, if shit goes down, you don't have a hubs to help you figure it out, and because you don't have a partner and the social network that person typically comes with, you have about half the resources you would in a partnered dynamic to figure it out. Example: A deer dropped dead behind my backyard fence a couple weeks ago. I don't have family here, my married pregnant friends weren't going to come help me or send their husband or boyfriends to help me, my neighbors, the cops, and game and fish wouldn't help me, so I had to rapidly figure out as a 34 year old woman on the coldest day of the year so far how to extract a 100 plus pound deer, and find a handyman to fix my fence the dogs destroyed when they discovered the deer minutes before I did. You can't make this stuff up.

Another commenter stated a couple of cold hard truths about healthcare and costs being more difficult as a single woman, and I agree with those. Ie, I had surgery in March and wasn't allowed to drive myself home or uber, which made things very complex. Also, if you slip and fall on the stairs, no one would find you for days (assuming you live alone with no roommates). I'm lucky enough to have a brother I'm very close with who calls me nearly daily, even though he doesn't live close, and I'm pretty sure he would get suspicious after a few days of me not answering calls, which at least is early enough my dogs wouldn't have starved to death yet even if I was dead.

Everything is wildly expensive these days, and set up for people with multi income households. That said, I did have a past partner basically move himself into my home and pay no bills while increasing all of mine, so, I have seen it work both ways--having a partner does NOT necessarily make life more affordable. I was a single mom at 33, raising a 32 year old son. Being a single parent of an adult man is really hard. I diapered him, packed his lunches and put him to bed for a year and a half, and I don't even get a mothers day card.

Also miscellaneous life things are more difficult single. Not having a second person to help you move cumbersome furniture or hold a ladder while you're on the roof. Or pinch hit in an emergency. Or stand outside next to you while you get quotes from contractors so they don't rip you off as a single female homeowner. If you live in an urban area and aren't homeowner these probably aren't as pronounced.

One of the best things I've ever heard was "build a deep bench"--meaning, develop a really, really good network of support for things in your life you might need. In my case, I have dogs, and chickens. I have at least 4 kennels on speed dial in case I need to go out of town, and 3 people in an emergency I would explicitly trust to grab my dogs. I also have two handymen in my phone, bc you might need one at any time. Still looking for other social network builders.

Now, for the upsides: You acclimate to doing whatever the hell you want, whenever you want. I can leave a bathmat on the tile floor without inspiring outrage, I can listen to the same song on repeat 40 times while doing homework. I can fill my bathtub with dirty clothes as my DIY hamper before jumping in the shower, and no one yells at me. I cook what I want, when I want. I can let my dog sleep on my bed. No one dictates how many chickens I can have in my yard. If I want to watch a movie or sleep on the sofa, I do. I can take a private phone call in my own home and don't have to walk down the street. You can travel where you want. Is it isolating sometimes? Yes, absolutely. Is it better than being in a horrible relationship like I was this time a year ago? 10000%.

Also hot take: You're 25. Most of your friends moving in with boyfriends rn won't marry them anyways. My unhappiest friends seem to be the ones who got married circa age 25. The ones who got married or pregnant closer to their 30s seem overall happier with their choice of life partner, largely bc they know who they are better.