Showing results for "Still With You" in Relationships

Emmanuel Iduma never met his uncle, his father’s favourite brother and the man for whom he is named. The elder Emmanuel left home in 1967 to fight in the Biafran War and was not seen again. The war lasted for three years, with young Igbo men volunteering to fight for a breakaway republic in the chaotic wake of British decolonization. Around one hundred thousand others who fought in the war share a fate like Emmanuel’s uncle, though there are no official records of these losses. The tensions that gave rise to the conflict remain live, threatening sometimes to bubble over.

Brit Barron gets it. Those people who hurt us with their bigotry and ignorance . . . they’re often the people we love: They’re our friends, our parents, our grandparents, and even our religious leaders. And what we want is for them to grow, not to be canceled by an online mob. So what can it look like to strive for justice without causing new harm or giving up on the people we love? Barron shows that the way forward is to create a gracious and risky space for people to learn and evolve. We need to form the sorts of relationships where we can tell difficult truths, set boundaries, forgive, and share stories of our own failings.

podcast hosted by Ella Delancey Jones⚡️postpartum identity, motherhood & wellbeing+ binding who you were, with who you are today ✨Music by ComaStudio from PixabayFollow us and send a DM at @youstillpodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mine is a family of readers and writers. Our house is filled with books. There are contemporary design books on the coffee table in the living room, legal books in my husband’s home office and piles of children’s books for when my grandchildren visit. However, the side table next to my bed is piled with books about the Holocaust. Framed maps of shtetls line my office walls and pictures of relatives killed in the Holocaust are displayed on our family gallery walls.

The traditional “check list” of becoming an adult has existed for decades. Sociologists have long identified these markers of adulthood as: completing school, leaving home, establishing a career/becoming financially independent, getting married, and having children. But the signifiers of being in our thirties today are not the same - repeated economic upheaval, rising debt, decreasing marriage rates, fertility treatments, and a more open-minded society have all led to a shifting definition of adulthood.

Are you struggling to move on after an abusive relationship? Did a narcissist break your heart (and almost your spirit), and you’re still lost in heartbreak? Are you afraid of getting involved with the same type of man and hurting all over again? Recovering and healing after an abusive relationship is a difficult journey. You may no longer recognize the woman in the mirror staring back at you. If you're tired of hurting at the hands of your ex and ready to leave the darkness behind, listen o this audiobook, catch the life preserver, and let Suzanna help pull you to shore.

How do we keep our kids close while cultivating the confidence they’ll need to grow up? How do we navigate the inevitable dips, divides, and potholes? Where do we find the strength, self-awareness, and wisdom that amount to a path forward? Despite the parenting opportunities in the tween years, we often spend time focused on academics and the social concerns of elementary school then quickly pivot to worries about safety, drugs, sex and the rebellious behavioral issues of the teen years.

Why do some women get the attention of all the great guys, while others end up alone...or with "little boys" who can't commit and aren't emotionally available? If you're looking to attract the right man, keep him around as long as you want, and put an end to bad relationships, this audiobook is for you.

I'm just a girl (gender neutral) standing in front of a boy (or whatever) asking you to love me if I was a worm. Follow @wormpod on Instagram for more worm content! Amazing cover art by Dani Holway, and photography by Boy Howdy Co.

Motherhood: the hardest, most rewarding job on the planet that grows us, teaches us, stretches us and fills our heart with more love than we could ever imagine. But what happens when we burn out? What happens when we lose our steam and feel as we have lost the woman we once were? What do we do when we feel as if we have nothing left to give? The answer is simple. We must stop putting ourselves last. We must remember that in order to love others and be the best mama we can possibly be, we must first nurture our mind, body and soul and let go of the guilt that surrounds us.

Dating über 50 kann eine aufregende, herausfordernde und bereichernde Erfahrung sein. Viele Menschen denken, dass die Suche nach einem neuen Partner etwas ist, das nur in den jüngeren Jahren passiert. Doch das Leben ist voller Überraschungen und Wendungen, und die Liebe kann zu jedem Zeitpunkt auftauchen. In dieser Einleitung werden wir uns mit den einzigartigen Aspekten des Datings in der zweiten Lebenshälfte beschäftigen, die Gründe für die Suche nach einem Partner in diesem Alter beleuchten und einen Überblick über die Themen geben, die in diesem Buch behandelt werden.

Welcome to the I Still Do, With You Podcast. This is a place where you can get marriage advice from a normal, everyday couple who has been married for 16 years. We love being married and also enjoy helping others. No relationship is perfect so let's explore all the ups and downs that marriage can bring. These issues can be kids, money, work, in-laws, and sometimes even friends. We hope you enjoy this podcast as much as we did making it.

Lehrerverbände schlagen Alarm: Die Anzahl verhaltensauffälliger Kinder explodiert. Die größte Verantwortung für eine körperlich und seelisch stabile Entwicklung eines Kindes trägt das Elternhaus. Eine falsche Erziehung durch die Eltern hat gravierende Folgen auf das spätere Leben des Kindes. Katharina Lowe hat viele Jahre Erfahrung als Schulsozialarbeiterin. Sie hat nun unverzichtbares Hintergrundwissen zusammengestellt und zeigt, wie Eltern “schwierigen” Kindern richtig begegnen.

You know how upsetting it is when a breakup happens, you feel heartbroken, depressed, and lonely? Annoyingly, you still care and you still love them despite how badly they treated you? You cannot seem to forget about them. You are in emotional pain. Are you tired of feeling down because you still love the person you broke up with? Are you looking for ways to heal and move on? You need emotional healing right? If you have answered yes to these questions, then you have found a book that will help.

Jeder Elternteil kennt sie: die Herausforderungen und Überraschungen, die die Pubertät mit sich bringt. Plötzlich ist das niedliche Kind von gestern ein Teenager, der nicht nur seinen eigenen Kopf hat, sondern auch deine Geduld auf eine harte Probe stellt. Doch keine Sorge, dieses Buch ist dein Rettungsanker.

Para aqueles que ainda acreditam no amor.

Mantener viva el fuego del amor es una tarea que debe hacerse día a día. Al principio de una relación es común que ambas partes de la pareja se dediquen a sorprenderse mutuamente con detalles románticos. Muchas parejas esperan que haya un día especial como San Valentín o la fecha de aniversario para sorprender al otro, no obstante, el romanticismo no tiene fecha y todos los días debe ser celebrado pues no hay nada más especial que mantener vivo el amor como si se tratara del primer día de la relación; esto sin duda garantiza que sean una pareja más feliz.

In "Mourning the Living," author Melody Murray explores complex family and friendship dynamics in our divided world. With honesty, she shares her personal journey, shaped by her relationship with her sister, blending anecdotes and expert advice. Murray navigates strained relationships, offering strategies for healthy boundaries, managing expectations, and dealing with toxic individuals. Beyond her own story, the book sheds light on the growing issue of family estrangement due to societal divides.