Sentences with phrase «about divorce at»

If these behaviors become ingrained, a wall of resentment often begins to build to the point they are thinking about a divorce at the time they seek help.

Ms. Swaity, who writes about marriage and divorce, allows that the «average couple» thinks about divorce at least once during their marriage, and for some, divorce is a constant threat.

Of course not.Who's thinking about divorce at this point, you just got married?

They have learned about divorce at close range.

It is crazy to think about divorce at a time like that because it seems like the time you would need help more than anything.

Not exact matches

That financier's soon - to - be ex-wife at the time found his diary, which was filled with writings about encounters with Wood, who was soon - to - be divorced as well.

People who marry and don't divorce have about double the net worth of their peers who never wed, according to Jay Zagorsky, an economist and research scientist at Ohio State University, who studied the financial patterns of thousands of adults born from 1957 to 1964.

Colón is the marketing director at San Francisco skin care firm Skincential Sciences and the creator of a blog called Kristie Was Here «about dating, death, divorce, suicide, vulnerability, family, and friends.»

(Barron's) • In Search of the Perfect Recession Indicator (Philosophical Economics) • A Fireside Chat With Charlie Munger (MoneyBeat) • Complexity theory and financial regulation (Science) • Five Pieces of Conventional Wisdom That Make Smart Investors Look Dumb (CFA Institute) • This Lawyer Is Hollywood's Complete Divorce Solution (Bloomberg) • Curiosity update, sols 1218 - 1249: Digging in the sand at Mar's Bagnold Dunes (Planetary Society) • The Plot to Take Down a Fox News Analyst (NYT) • Ask the aged: Who better to answer questions about the purpose of life than someone who has been living theirs for a long time?

This week, #HipNJ is featuring Matt Sweetwood — author, entrepreneur, single - father and life coach — whose most recent project, a self - help book entitled Leader of the Pack, was recently celebrated at Till & Sprocket NYC with a stimulating discussion about marriage, divorce, parenthood, and leadership.

My neighbors wife has been cheating on her husband for 3 yrs now and they keep it quiet and their divorce is hush hush living in the same house, my wifes mother is mormon (my wife bolted from the «a womans job is to serve men and have babies» religion at a young age) she has been divorced 3 times and doesn't have a clue about just about any subject.

The whole debate about the interpretation of Amoris Laetitia, at least concerning the issue of Communion for the divorced and remarried, could very easily have been avoided.

David — because it's seems disingenuous (to me at least) to say that this isn't about a divorce when the entire narrative context is in fact about a divorce.

Colina — What David said is true — you keep trying to control the narrative by pulling the conversation back to it being about a «divorce», when nobody really talked about that at all until you initially brought it up, then David addressed it (everyone else ignored it because obviously they weren't interested in the «sordid details»), and you again directed the conversation (attempted to direct it) right BACK to an over simplification of it being about the divorce between two people!

For example, if you look at divorce rates among Christians there is nothing about them that needs a supernatural explanation.

She's inviting apologies, or what most likely would be a set of counter-accusations and justifications, or at least explanatory context that would likely invite scrutiny into her behavior at the time because again divorces are competing clashing stories about pain and betrayal and rage and brokenness.

... The Jews (just like the church now) got flippant concerning divorce... I feel Jesus didn't have to mention homosexuality because the Law was clear to any Jew at that time... Paul had to mention it because he was an apostle to the Gentiles who I think were more prone to homosexuality behavior... I'm though not as learned as you... just my thought after 15 years of thinking about this issue... The church has a sacred duty to all... even gays... we need a unified loving answer to give them... but it must be the truth... because only the truth can set us free...

He divorced his second wife becuase «There's no question at times in my life, partially driven by how passionately I felt about this country, that I worked too hard and things happened in my life that were not appropriate.»

People too often talk about Jesus aside from his words, about his compassion towards all, while they fail to wrestle with some of his steepest moral teachings: «Whoever divorces his wife... and marries another, commits adultery; Everyone who looks at a woman with lust has already committed adultery with her in his heart; If your right eye causes you to sin, tear it out and throw it away; I have come to bring not peace but the sword; Whoever loves father or mother more than me is not worthy of me» (Mt 19:9, 5:28, 5:30, 10:14, 10:37).

Marriage is rough... period but if you lean on God at all times including the good and the bad then He (God) will get you both through anything in your marriage... TOGETHER... not divorced as our ME FIRST culture is now all about.

When challenged about the lawfulness of divorce, Jesus cited Genesis, stating clearly that the human act of joining together in marriage is at the same time God's work.

Like the disciples taken aback at Jesus's strong words about divorce, we shrink from the full truth and deny the nobility of Christian teaching on sexuality, making excuses for our own failures and for those in our communities.

The topics of God's infinite grace and forgiveness will be looked at in later posts, and so nothing more will be said about it here except to say that God's grace covers even divorce.

Boldest: Kristin Tennant at The Huffington Post with «What the Church Needs to Understand About Divorce»

My parents» recent and surprising divorce had left me, at 21 years old, with the sense that everything I knew about the world up to that point had been wrong, or at the very least, lacking.

It was great at first, but it ultimately led to the divorce of my parents once the business started to fail so I'm pretty salty about it.

Duff knows plenty about shouldering loads: His father, Warren, died when Vontez was two, and after his mother, Wynoka, remarried and later divorced, Vontez took care of his three younger siblings while his mom worked long hours at a juvenile detention center.

The evidence of a laddish dressing - room culture (Kilcline proudly proclaiming that he took youngsters who couldn't handle their drink under his wing, John Beresford thanking the Quayside and its array of pubs and nightclubs for the fact that he got divorced), while hardly unique to Newcastle, now appears in a more troubling light following David Eatock's revelations about the sexual abuse he suffered at the hands of coach George Ormond.

They complain that women get alimony, or spousal support, and while that has been historic - ally been true, it actually has been rather rare, from about 25 percent of divorces in the 1960s to about 10 percent today or even lower, according to Judith McMullen, a law professor at Marquette University.

You said: My comment above on FB was prompted by friends whose kid is SO entirely dependent on his parents to sleep at night, that he is depriving them of their couple time and their desperately needed sleep, and as a result, they are constantly frustrated, at odds with each other, and left feeling helpless and misunderstood and «joke» about divorce.

Cohabitation still isn't as respected as marriage is (at least in the States — I'll be writing about cohabitation elsewhere soon), but if it were, would marriage still matter; single people are still stigmatized, divorced people are damaged and few of us are relationship anarchists.

What is it with men, when I was younger no one wanted anything serious because I was divorced with children, by the time I was in my 30s no one wanted a serious relationship then either because I was a promo model and they didn't like other men looking at me (the exception being creeps who did nt care about me they just wanted a trophy wife or those who wanted «good breeding stock»), now my kids are grown and I have my own business no one wants anything serious because I'm «too old».

For instance, if all of the strong and intelligent women I loved growing up appeared to be at their happiest when they were divorced or widowed, how did that shape my views about (not to mention my behavior during), my marriage?

As Astro and Danielle Teller write in their book Sacred Cows: The Truth About Divorce and Marriage, «the narrative is, true love, if it exists at all, by definition exists with the person you said «I do» to.

With all the negative things we hear about marriage — from sexless, loveless marriages to the high rate of infidelity to the stress of living 24/7 with the same person for decades — and with the high divorce rate, you have to ask (well, at least I do), why do you want to get married?

I didn't have a lot of expectations one way or the other about marriage (and obviously about weddings); still I didn't expect I'd be divorced at 40 - something after 14 years of marriage and trying to co-parent two youngish kids, either.

In a paper published in the journal Behavioral Sciences and the Law, scientists at the University of Colorado School Medicine note that, all too often, the «sensational media attention» surrounding CTE «divorce discussion of CTE from the well - established natural history and typically favorable prognosis of mTBI,» while, at the same time, such reports - and the scientific reports about CTE to which they are connected - imply direct connections between complex, multi-determined behaviors such as murder and / or suicide and mTBIs occurring in the remote past of individuals engaging in those behaviors.»

According to research by Nancy Kalish, a psychology professor at California State University in Sacramento, about 6 percent of the participants worldwide noted that they married, divorced, and then remarried their former spouse, and about 72 percent of those reunions were successful.

And if you do, it doesn't mean your marriage will be divorce - or affair - proof — there are no guarantees in love — but at least you will feel great about yourself.

Though you may need to put your children's needs first at the beginning of a separation or divorce, it is imperative not to forget about yourself.

And as Johnson and Loscocco note, married black couples are at greater risk of divorce; they have lower marital happiness and satisfaction than white spouses; they disagree more than white spouses about such things as sex, kids and money; and black women get less benefits from marriage than white women and even black men do.

It has been 10 years since my (second) divorce, and while in some ways my life became harder and in other ways easier, there was one thing I hadn't anticipated about being suddenly single at midlife — freedom.

Learn more about the effects of divorce on children and what fathers and mothers can do to make a very difficult process at least a little easier to manage for the kids.

So I was intrigued by an article on BuzzFeed on what adult children (or at least the demographics that read BuzzFeed, the majority of which are between 18 and 34 years old, so Millennials and GenXers) think about their parent's divorce.

If you don't want to end up like Jancee Dunn, who was almost at the point of divorce, as she writes in her new book, How Not to Hate Your Husband After Kids, because she and her husband had «dreamy conversations» about their baby when they were pregnant, but never discussed the day - to - day practicalities, then you might want to read Hoefle's book.

Also http://time.com/money/4116161/alimony-reform-spousal-support/: «Unlike child support, which is common when divorcing couple has kids, alimony awards have always been very rare, going from about 25 % of cases in the 1960s to about 10 % today, said Judith McMullen, a professor of law at Marquette University.

I don't recall how the conversation started, but somehow he convinced me that he and his wife were only staying together until their daughter went off to college — she was about 14, 15, at the time — and then after that, they planned to divorce.

Joseph Hopper, who conducted in - depth qualitative interviews with 30 divorcing couples, found that «At the same time that they listed complaints, however, divorcing people easily reported good things about their marriages.

What Modern Culture Says About Divorce Society encourages you to pursue true love at all costs.

The Bad News about Divorce and Children Is Worse than We Thought, but the Good News Is Better than We Thought William V. Fabricius Department of Psychology Arizona State University First draft of a paper to be presented at Senator Anne C. Cools Roundtable on Family Dynamics Senate of Canada May 6 — 8, 2011