immediate family
Blood makes you related, loyalty makes you family.
Dealing With Toxic People
Toxic people are individuals who exhibit consistently negative and harmful behaviors towards others. They have a detrimental impact on the well-being and happiness of those around them. They manipulate and exploit others for their own gain. They may use tactics such as guilt-tripping, gaslighting, or emotional manipulation to control and dominate people. Toxic people tend to have a pessimistic outlook and constantly focus on the negative aspects of life. They criticize and belittle others, undermining their self-esteem and happiness. Toxic people thrive on drama and attention. They may create conflicts, drama, and chaos in their relationships to gain control or maintain a sense of importance.
By Marlene Silvio2 years ago in Families
Life Of A 22-Year-Old
Nature had always been unique. From the moment she took her breath, it was clear that she stood out from her family. While most children inherit traits, from their parents Nature seemed to possess something something that set her apart from her family in a way they could never comprehend.
By Nonsikelelo Thwala 2 years ago in Families
The concept of psychological adjustment and its dimensions
The difference between conformity and adaptation: There is a confusion of concepts between the concept of compatibility and the concept of adaptation. Harmony is a concept specific to man in his quest to organize his life, resolve his conflicts, and confront his life’s problems, from rumors and frustrations, to what is called psychological health, soundness, or harmony.
By Mahmoud Shamsediin2 years ago in Families
Jungle Child
It was my normal: running through the bush, playing in the midst of the trees and dirtying myself in the mud. One could easily get lost in the jungle foliage but I had learned at a young age how to stay close enough to home. There was an excitement to being in the wilderness of Thailand. The bright colors were beautiful to behold and danger lurked in the shadows; poisonous snakes and other untamed wildlife. I had learned at a young age on how to be weary of where I stepped.
By Chelsea Challinor2 years ago in Families
Parenting
In the quiet moments of dawn, as the first rays of sunlight gently kiss the world awake, there exists a universe of emotions. It's a universe known only to those who have embarked on the wondrous yet challenging journey of parenthood. In these precious moments, when the world outside slumbers and dreams, parents find themselves immersed in a symphony of emotions that define their role as the architects of a child's future.
By Marjorie Jean Baptiste2 years ago in Families
Tiny Hands, Big Hearts
In today's fast-paced and ever-dynamic world, it is easy for family values to become lost in the shuffle. With advancements in technology and an emphasis on individual success, the importance of family and its values have often taken a backseat. However, it is never too early to instill these fundamental principles in our children, and primary students are the perfect age to begin teaching them.
By Fahmy Farook2 years ago in Families
Hugh Jackman and Debora-lee Furness
In the glitzy world of Hollywood, where marriages often last about as long as a red carpet walk, the enduring love story of Hugh Jackman and Debora-lee Furness was a beacon of hope. For over two and a half decades, they had stood side by side, weathering the storms of fame, fortune, and the relentless scrutiny of the public eye. Their journey was an inspiration to many, but as with any tale of love, it had its share of complexities that ultimately led to their separation.
By Ammar Iqbal2 years ago in Families
SURVIVING GRIEF: A YOUNG WIDOW PERSPECTIVE
Losing a loved one is never easy, and when that person is your partner in life, the pain can be excruciating. It's a journey no one wants to embark on, yet it's one that many are forced to take. In this article, we delve into the harrowing experience of a young widow and explore the resilience, strength, and hope that emerge from the depths of grief.
By Caroline Kinoti2 years ago in Families
Some Things Never Change
I started college in my thirties. (That was thirty plus years ago.) I did everything backwards in those days. I got pregnant, then got married, then finished high school. I had four children at home and in school when I decided that soap operas and housework were just not for me. My mind screamed to learn, to create, and to "become." Even before collegiate English essay writing, I had written. This is one of my first attempts at storytelling, entitled MY COUNTRY AUNT:
By Shirley Belk2 years ago in Families
