Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "individuation"


4 mentions found


I must have the address where the party is happening and the phone number of an adult there. So I set some ground rules for my kids to party and for me to have peace of mind. We find a compromiseI miss the days when I knew most of my kids' friends and their parents and we all looked out for each other's offspring. Rule number two is that they have to always keep their location on and share it with us on their devices. Rule number three, one we just added, is that we need the contact info of whoever they believe is their most responsible friend.
Persons: we've, I've, I'm, It's, didn't, We've, overdosing Locations: individuation, Naloxone
I've interviewed dozens of therapists about how to navigate relationship turbulence and found that they generally offer up pretty predictable advice: communicate, compromise, express appreciation. Here are five surprising pieces of advice, from relationship and family therapists. This is especially important during times of friction, says Vienna Pharaon, a marriage and family therapist and author of "The Origins of You." People often dismiss or forget the value of community once they enter a partnership, says Dené Logan, a marriage and family therapist and author of "Sovereign Love." Dené Logan marriage and family therapist3.
Persons: I've, Lisa Marie Bobby, Vienna Pharaon, Dené Logan, Bobby, Logan Locations: Denver, Vienna
I easily recall the lawyer saying he could change my name as part of the divorce proceedings. While my husband and I didn't choose to remain married, my son and I were still a family. I kept my married name for years until my ex-husband started dating a woman with a very similar name as me. Except to me, going back to that name felt like I was going backward in terms of my life's evolution. But the name change was much bigger than updating my records and getting a new Social Security card.
Persons: nonchalantly, would've, Cher, Prince, Drake Organizations: Service, Business, Social Security
But my 4-year-old acts like an angsty teen with a chip on his shoulder (minus the acne and body odor). I often feel verbally abused, manipulated, and not cool enough for him — and I'm a grown-up. Normal 4-year-old behaviorThey don't call it the "F-you 4s" for nothing, Alanna Gallo, an education and parenting expert and the founder of Play Learn Thrive, said. Red flags parents should look forWhile most of this behavior is normal, albeit frustrating, there is a point where you may need outside help. And don't worry, my 4-year-old doesn't actually hate me, and he'll stop calling me a "booty butt" — eventually.
Total: 4