divorced
Sometimes a good divorce is better than a bad marriage.
10 Proven Ways to Strengthen Your Relationship and Build Lasting Love
In today’s fast-paced world, relationships require conscious effort and commitment to grow stronger. As the best marriage and relationship counsellor, I have seen countless couples rekindle their love by incorporating small yet impactful activities into their daily lives. If you’re looking for the best couple counsellor for couple help, you’ve come to the right place. Here are ten proven ways to strengthen your relationship and build lasting love.
By Guide My Life10 months ago in Families
Saving a Broken Marriage. AI-Generated.
I never thought my marriage would be in trouble. Sarah and I weren’t the kind of couple who fought over big things. There were no affairs, no explosive arguments, no doors slammed in anger. In many ways, that was what made it so dangerous—we didn’t realize how fragile our relationship had become until we were on the verge of losing it.
By Tim Murphy10 months ago in Families
How I Learned to Stop Chasing a One-Sided Love
I chased him for three years. Three years of crafting perfect messages, analyzing his every word, and convincing myself that his fleeting attention meant something deeper. I poured my energy into a love that never looked back, a love that existed only in my head. It drained me, broke me, and left me questioning my worth. But then I stopped. I learned to let go. This is how I did it—how I reclaimed my heart from the grip of a one-sided love.
By Great pleasure10 months ago in Families
The Shocking Reason Why Time Feels Like It’s Moving Faster. AI-Generated.
Have you ever sat down and checked the calendar, thinking, "Where did the time go?" When we were children, summers stretched out forever. One school year took forever. But as grownups, time just whizzes by in the blink of an eye. Before you know it, you're thinking about how it's already February when it felt like New Year's was just last week.
By Zeeshan Haidar10 months ago in Families
The Tapestry of Hearts
**Chapter 1: The Fragile Threads** Amelia sat in the hospital room, her fingers tracing the delicate patterns of the quilt she clutched tightly to her chest. The quilt had been a gift from her mother during her first chemotherapy session, each patch representing a moment of love and joy, a visual reminder that life could still hold beauty, even amidst pain.
By MOHAMMED NAZIM HOSSAIN10 months ago in Families
Love's Unfolding Light
**Chapter 1: A Glimmer of Hope** In a small town, nestled between rolling hills and vibrant forests, lived a girl named Elena. She was known for her infectious laughter and radiant smile that could brighten even the darkest days. But beneath her cheerful exterior, Elena was grappling with the harsh realities of life: she was battling cancer.
By MOHAMMED NAZIM HOSSAIN10 months ago in Families
Heart of the Matter
Chapter 1: The Quiet Love Ethan Parker was a man with a heart that thumped like a ticking clock. At thirty-five, he was already living on borrowed time; a congenital heart defect meant his life was a continuous battle against limitations. Despite the constraints, he was a pillar of strength for his wife, Lily, a vibrant woman whose laughter could lighten any room. She was his world, the sun that shone brightly in his otherwise shadowed life.
By MOHAMMED NAZIM HOSSAIN10 months ago in Families
January ‘92
My family of origin broke apart in July of 1985, but the real shattering happened in January of '92. My mother, Ann, announced that she was taking my brother Andrew and me out to dinner, and that she had something important she wanted to discuss with us. We left our one floor duplex in the early evening darkness and piled into the car. The windshield wipers squeaked and monotonously battled the sleet, which thrashed the glass in quick gusts. We pulled slowly into the parking lot of Baker's Square, one of the reliable dining mainstays in our village suburb, which my mother frequented a little too often for the health of her checkbook. Our shoes skated along the icy walkway which led to the heavy double-doors of the restaurant. As we entered, Ann very loudly said hello to the young hostess working the front register. The woman and a couple of waiters chirped back, “hey Ann!”. Receiving their greeting, she raised her chin slightly, bathing in the glow of being recognized as a regular. My mother constantly looked for and clung to these strange little notches of status.
By Benjamin Shaw10 months ago in Families
