Blake Lively and her husband Ryan Reynolds continue to be couples’ goals. She recently shared an image of her skater boy in an adorable Instagram story.
Taking to social media, Lively shared an image of Reynolds embracing his inner Tony Hawk. The actor wore a beanie along with sunglasses and Converse sneakers. He offers a soft smile while holding a skateboard and helmet.
Lively captioned the image as, “@AvrilLavigne dreams really do come true.” She included the song “Sk8er Boi” in the image. The lyrics from the song played: “He was a skater boy, she said see you later boy, he wasn’t good enough for her. She had a pretty face but her head was up in space, she needed to come back down earth.”
Reynolds and Lively first met in 2011 while filming Green Lantern. Marrying a year later, the two are the parents to four kids. Reynolds and Lively have been married for over a decade with no time of slowing down.
Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds Have One Rule
Reynolds said of being a parent (via Vanity Fair), “When we had our youngest, I was quietly terrified it was gonna be a boy because I didn’t know, we didn’t know. I didn’t know anything but girls. I grew up with boys and I was constantly being thrown through walls when there was a perfectly good door 5 feet away.”
Lively also opened up about the one rule that the two have as a couple. According to Yahoo News, both agreed not to work at the same time.
“I’m used to working hard and going and going and going and going and not stopping,” she said. “And then when Ryan and I got together, we made a rule not to work at the same time. Just so that we could always prioritize our personal life.”
Lively explained that it takes balance to raise a family. “Just like financial planning and sustaining that; it takes balance.” Lively used her free time to learn new hobbies.
“So when I was in New Orleans, he was on a movie and that’s when I painted because I was there with him,” she said. “But when you have free time suddenly, which I don’t know since having kids, but I did, I felt like I was busy before I had kids. But carving it out to find a new skill, even if it’s for an hour or two, just makes you feel (good).”