Nikki Glaser may be one of the most talked-about stand-up comedians in entertainment right now, but marriage simply isn’t her top priority, and there’s an apparent reason why. She is currently focused on her career, which continues to accelerate following her high-profile role as Golden Globes host.
A source close to Glaser says she’s prioritising professional growth and stability over settling down, even though she’s in a long-term relationship with executive television producer Chris Convy.
Nikki Glaser is focusing on her career right now, claims source
The pair has a long and complicated history. As reported by The Sun, Glaser and Convy have dated on and off for several years. They have experienced multiple breakups before eventually finding their way back to each other. Those past splits played a role in shaping how the two approach commitment today, with both opting for a slower, more intentional pace.
The couple originally met while working together on the MTV talk show Nikki & Sara Live. Now they live together in St. Louis, Missouri. The insider explained that Glaser has little interest in relocating to Los Angeles, mainly because her touring schedule keeps her on the road most of the year. Staying in Missouri allows her to remain close to family while also being financially practical.
Despite not being married, the source emphasizes that the relationship is solid. Glaser and Convy are said to be in a good place emotionally, having learned from their earlier relationship challenges. Rather than rushing toward marriage, they’ve chosen to prioritize communication and independence.
The insider also notes that Glaser’s packed schedule, including touring and hosting, leaves little room for wedding planning or major life shifts at the moment. Hosting the Golden Globe Awards only added to that momentum, placing her career firmly in the spotlight.
For now, Nikki Glaser appears comfortable letting her professional success lead the way, trusting that marriage will happen when and if it fits naturally into her life rather than forcing it to meet expectations.
