The One Big TRUTH Men and Women Need To Realize About Divorce

We need to change the conversation.

There’s a tendency, when people talk about divorce, to immediately try to cast the two people involved as either the hero or the villain.

It’s not enough that we desperately want to assign blame to one half of the couple, but we also tend to treat the other person as the ultimate victim or someone we pity.

Why Couples Who Watch Horror Movies Together End Up Happiest

There’s a biological reason couples who watch horror together seem to be the happiest. As one doctor explains, “When we’re scared, our brains pump out the feel-good chemical dopamine, the same chemical we release when we’re infatuated with someone.” Horror brings us closer together by biologically cementing attraction.

Couples that prank together, stay together (28 Photos)

‘My wife wanted a family portrait for our Christmas cards. Job Done!’

To Avoid An Extramarital Affair, Couples Should Pay Attention To These 7 Points!

In recent weeks the home group that I attend has been rocked by various stories of marital breakdown or infidelity among Christian couples – some in leadership, others not. Reactions differed – some of our group were angry or felt let down. Others were worried, “If it can happen to them it could happen to us”. Everyone felt upset for all those closely impacted by the fallout.

An affair rarely happens without casualties and when it is a Christian leader the repercussions of their choices can be far reaching. But judging those involved won’t help. They need our prayers and support, not our condemnation. We don’t know the whole story and even if we did, who are we to cast the first stone? All of us are fallible and it won’t serve any of our relationships to be prideful or complacent.

So, what can we do to protect our own marriages? Unfortunately, there’s no foolproof formula but thereare things that we can be doing to reduce the likelihood of an affair. Here are some suggestions:

5 Things Kids Need BESIDES Smarts

#2: A healthy attitude toward rejection.

My kids are smart. They have a genetic predisposition. I was smart. Their dad was smart. We had high GPAs. We had high SATs. We graduated college with suma-cum-somethings. We were a parent’s dream.

Until Henry graduated, couldn’t get a job and had to borrow money from his parents. Until I graduated and became a waitress for ten years, living on $1,400 a month. Being good in school, I discovered to my dismay, did not mean success in the real world.

That was a rude awakening. Here’s what I was lacking (I can’t speak for Henry) and what kids need to grow up to become successful members of society.

Should I Give My Kid a Smartphone?

The email below is a typical example of questions relating with whether kids should own smartphones:

“My 11-year old daughter wants a phone and my Ex-wife wants her to get one.

Only 26% of kids her age have one and they’re mostly all rich kids in Orange County.

I wanna find ways to protect her from seeing big c*cks as much as possible.

Help me!”

Here is an apt response to this email:

Dear Parents, How Not To Raise A Narcissist

Parents, the world is relying on you to prevent another narcissist.

Since the 1970s, “self-esteem” has been a buzzword among parents, teachers, and psychologists. Parents hear that they need to instill self-esteem in children if they want them to grow up to be happy and productive adults. Educators believe self-esteem is a key to academic success, so they twist criticism into praise lest they bruise little ones' budding sense of self-worth. Further, therapists and life coaches advise clients with low self-esteem to just "fake it 'til you make it," as if a sense of self-worth comes from within rather than from without.