Not exact matches
• Two final follow - ups: When I referred to «survivors» in my column
about deciding when to take Social Security, I was talking
about children and grandchildren, not
spouses.
People in that actual situation usually think
about loved ones — grandkids,
children, their
spouses.
«They are either worried
about depleting their assets for their
spouse, or they want to make sure they have enough money to pass to their
children.»
When asked
about the PBO findings Thursday, Morneau said the government pursued the changes because some Canadians were lowering their taxes by sprinkling income to
children or their
spouses in a private corporation, even though those family members weren't actively engaged in the business.
For example, if your
children have done well in their careers, you may be less concerned
about passing on an inheritance but still want some coverage for your
spouse.
About 3.7 million temporary workers and trainees along with their
spouses and
children were admitted to the U.S. in 2015, the latest year for which data is available.
A person who didn't consider family before embarking upon a political career, who simply didn't care
about the impact of that decision on his or her
spouse and
children, would be some sort of monster.
All this is quite true, as I am a caregiver, and usually stay until the end and when we talk, family is the one topic they always talk
about — some bad but mostly the good — the love they have for their
children and the love of a wonderful
spouse, whom they hate to leave.
The interview format used by the Oliner team had over 450 items and consisted of six main parts: a) characteristics of the family household in which respondents lived in their early years, including relationships among family members; b) parental education, occupation, politics, and religiosity, as well as parental values, attitudes, and disciplinary approaches; c) respondent's childhood and adolescent years - education, religiosity, and friendship patterns, as well as self - described personality characteristics; d) the five - year period just prior to the war — marital status, occupation, work colleagues, politics, religiosity, sense of community, and psychological closeness to various groups of people; if married, similar questions were asked
about the
spouse; e) the immediate prewar and war years, including employment, attitudes toward Nazis, whether Jews lived in the neighborhood, and awareness of Nazi intentions toward Jews; all were asked to describe their wartime lives and activities, whom they helped, and organizations they belonged to; f) the years after the war, including the present — relations with
children and personal and community — helping activities in the last year; this section included forty - two personality items comprising four psychological scales.
For example, somebody becomes a Christian, but then they go and gossip
about you around town, and divorces their
spouse, abuses their
children and gets arrested for dealing drugs.
It's all
about having a support group — this country is chock full of substance abusers, they abuse Rx, they abuse Alcohol, they abuse their
spouse or
children, they abuse their religion, they hate themselves and so abuse comes naturally.
I suspect that if you took spousal and
child abuse statistics in the US (and account at least a little bit for what goes unreported), you'd probably find that the spectrum of our «Christian» nation doesn't exactly have a lot to brag
about either (but of course anyone who abuses
children or
spouse can't POSSIBLY be a «true Christian»... and I hope you see the irony in that remark).
It is
about how you can continue (or start anew) to enhance the marriage relationship even when the
children are grown and gone and you think you know all there is to know
about your
spouse.
Reading all the books
about 2012, and listening to all the doom and gloom sermons, attending all the prayer meetings
about the end of the world, and watching the Discovery channel special
about Mayan calendars and aliens from space and Egyptian pyramid tunnels, OR loving our neighbors, serving our
spouses, teaching our
children, working hard at our jobs, and helping where people are hurting?
You talk
about forgiveness, what
about the hurting
spouse who now has to pick up the pieces with
children and carry on while their
spouse abandoned his home to live in «bliss» with his new soulmate
«They often are more adaptable
about the religious nurture of
children than their more religiously conservative
spouses.»
So for you it is a very difficult situation; because your
spouse does not know anything
about Judiasm; so your
child will be confused.Judiasm is a rich religion and very complicated and being immersed in a Jewish family helps alot.
Do single Christians have the ability to make major life decisions without worrying
about their commitment to their
spouse or
children?
I just don't think it applies to real life, are you going to have «Faith» in your doctor when she is treating your
child, of course not (you want to see a degree or at least have knowledge that the doctor knows what she is talking
about), if the technician working on your
spouses brakes tell you that he doesn't know what he is doing but he has faith that he can fix them, are you going to your
spouses life in his hands?
Parents of small families who are very concerned
about having grandchildren around might reflect they are likely to see more of their celibate
children than those with the care of
spouses and families.
If you are with a group of mothers who've all had a similar experience, you're more likely to share
about things you're struggling with, or maybe your
spouse or your
children or a friend is struggling with.
In both of the examples I have presented, the cheating
spouse denied thier
spouse (and
children) sufficient access to necessary health care, food, clothing and other provisions, and their perception of reality was controlled by the cheaters» pretense that nothing had changed
about the relationship when in fact the relationship suffered a cataclysmic and covert paradigm shift.
You love your life, you love your
spouse and you're thinking
about adding a baby into the mix because you love the idea of having a
child with your beloved.
Perhaps not; while
about 15 percent to 45 percent of first marriages end in divorce
about 60 percent to 80 percent of second marriages end in divorce (although numbers vary on how many of those second marriages are to the former
spouse or a different one with assorted
children from different parents all trying to live happily a la «The Brady Bunch» under one roof).
Additionally, it was found that men's ideas
about their relationships with their
spouses and
children may be unrealistic, ambiguous, and unclear.
If the words your or your
spouse are using are inappropriate, however, and wouldn't be used around a group of your peers (meaning other moms with toddlers or any reasonable person who has ever had a
child), then you should definitely talk to them
about using more appropriate terms.
If these people are harassing you, your
spouse, or your
children about home schooling, you should check out the Home School Legal Defense Association.
I had a lot more to learn
about child rearing than the introduction the hospital gave me and I had a setback early on regarding discipline, but through the years, Attachment Parenting has transformed the way I look at myself, my
children, my
spouse, my community, my world.
Ideally, talk to your
children about your divorce two to three weeks before you and your
spouse actually separate — you don't want one parent to move out immediately after the conversation.
Is she trying to make calls
about dinner or t - ball or the dozens of other bits of minutiae that her partner hasn't keyed in on because 64 percent of moms in two - parent households say that they do more than their
spouse or partner when it comes to managing their
children's schedule and activities?
Sit down and talk with your
spouse about the amount of time you each expect and want to spend on various tasks like
child care, work, personal time and together time.
and talk with your
spouse about things you did or learned during the day in front of your
child,» Dr. Fray says.
One of the biggest sources of
children's problems after a divorce is the failure of parents to keep their negative feelings or disparaging comments
about their ex (or their new
spouse's ex) to themselves.
Think of the excitement that builds when being able to reveal a huge surprise to your
children and
spouse about an upcoming family trip.
When you get angry and are
about to blow up at your
child or
spouse, do you take a few minutes to calm yourself first?
Most importantly, make sure your
spouse and your
child's caregivers know
about these important safety tips!
According to 2003 to 2011 pooled ATUS data,
about 80 % of parents ages 18 to 64 with
children younger than 18 are married and living with a
spouse, an additional 16 % of parents are not, and
about 4 % of parents live with a partner.
In that, you may learn something
about your
child, your
spouse and yourself.
We often forget that although most of what we remember
about our day has to do with tantrums and chaos, we also get to experience some pretty cool interactions with our
children that our
spouses miss while working.
I write
about my life as a mom of four
children under the age of six, as a Navy
spouse, athlete and
about healthy living.
A parent might have had other experiences of being «not seen» perhaps by a
spouse, co-worker or by her own parents, that makes her particularly vulnerable to getting upset
about not being «seen» by her
child.
Brace yourself for stories from your parents and in - laws
about what a hellacious
child you or your
spouse were and how you totally deserve what's coming to you.
Talk to your partner /
spouse / support people, really anyone who will be involved in your
child's care,
about how important breastfeeding is to you.
Do be consistent with your
spouse about how to handle your
child's anxiety.
In the 2011 BCCWF research study, we found that most fathers believed they should share their
children's caregivingequally with their
spouses; however, only
about 30 % claimed to be actually doing that.
While most people think
about how divorce will impact relationships with their
spouse,
children and friends, one that is often forgotten is the in - law relationship.
If your
spouse isn't parenting your
child the way you think they should be, you need to be able to communicate with them
about that and work things out.
Parents find themselves torn, with one parent always at the NICU and the other running around trying to maintain an income and keep the rest of the family going, all the time worrying
about what is going on with their
child and their
spouse.
Recent conversations
about mental health in the university — depression, loneliness, suicide — have largely flailed to consider in any holistic way the distance imposed on families within such systems, as life - partners live apart for months and often years at a time, with one
spouse shouldering the burden of childcare alone while the other manages the psychological pain of loneliness and distance from the
children and partner.
Sen. John DeFrancisco (R - Syracuse) cited a recent report in The New York Times that found Cuomo, a Democrat, had received
about $ 2 million in contributions from people he appointed to various boards and positions, their
spouses, their
children or their businesses.