single

Non-nuclear is the new normal; sometimes one head is better than two.

Love is like a long stream of water
I remember there was a popular saying on the Internet: "Love at first sight is not love, it's just a good impression." True love often begins with good impression, respect for talent, and loyalty to character.
By xianghengziabout a year ago in Families
Why Do Women's Breasts Enlarge After Marriage: Causes and Explanations
Marriage often marks the beginning of significant life changes, not only emotionally and socially but also physically. Many women observe changes in their bodies after marriage, particularly in breast size. This phenomenon can be attributed to a combination of hormonal, physiological, and lifestyle factors. Let’s delve into the reasons and explanations behind this occurrence.
By William Henryabout a year ago in Families
Navigating the Challenges of Twin Flame Love:
Twin flame love is intense and transformative. It's a spiritual connection that's not always easy. This guide helps you understand the challenges and offers advice for moving forward.
By Wilson Igbasiabout a year ago in Families
Why Women don't want kids
"Why don't some women want kids? Because they've already got a full-time job managing their plants, pets, and partners! Plus, who needs a tiny human when you can have a quiet house, a clean car, and the freedom to binge-watch Netflix without interruptions?"
By Nav k Aidanabout a year ago in Families
Family...What Family?
Christmas is right around the corner and I'm looking forward for some well-deserved R&R alone. According to a YouGov study, 11 percent of Americans spent the holidays solo. More specifically, holidays that different people celebrate in the month of December. Recently, one of my coworkers asked what my plans are for Christmas. I replied that I was planning on spending them alone. He told me that I needed people during the holidays, but I insisted and expressed that I wanted to spend them all by myself. While his kind gesture was well-intentioned, it's okay for me to be alone.
By Mark Wesley Pritchard about a year ago in Families
Is Picking Up the Tab Still a Gentleman's Duty in the Age of Empowered Equality?
For generations, men were conditioned to serve women—not out of obligation but as part of a deeply ingrained tradition. From opening doors to paying for meals, the role of the man as the provider was never questioned; it was simply a duty. These acts of chivalry, once seen as gestures of respect and affection, became part of the fabric of societal expectations. The underlying notion was clear: men were the financial and emotional anchors in relationships, responsible for both nurturing and providing.
By isay_whatabout a year ago in Families
Chilling, Playing Virtual Games, Having a Soft Cold Drink: The Ultimate Modern Escape
In today’s fast-paced world, we all need a moment to unwind—an opportunity to escape the daily grind and simply have fun. For many, the perfect formula for relaxation is simple yet fulfilling: chilling, playing virtual games, and enjoying a soft cold drink. This trio offers the perfect balance of comfort, excitement, and refreshment. Whether you're hanging out with friends, taking a solo break, or just looking for a way to pass the time, here's why this combination has become an ideal way to enjoy downtime.
By Kelly Munala Brookesabout a year ago in Families
Chinese little fairy: selfish, hypocritical, shallow, willful, Vanity, foreign sentiment, greed, arrogance
During the Mid - Autumn Festival some time ago, I had already talked with my boyfriend about having some time to go home and meet my family. He was invited to come to my home for dinner. Although he originally also needed to go home for dinner, he couldn't resist my family's enthusiasm, and we also specially called a large number of relatives, and he followed me back.
By zhangabout a year ago in Families
The Unbreakable Bond: How One Family Turned a House into a Home
The Revolutionary Home: A Family’s Unbreakable Bond Every home tells a story. It whispers along its walls, murmurs in the still of the evening, and roars with laughter during celebratory feasts. But it is not bricks and beams that make a house a home; it is the people who live in it and the love that brings them together. This is the story of the Lewis family, who tested, broke, and ultimately strengthened their bond in the face of life’s toughest storms. A Humble Beginning
By Kalpesh Vasavaabout a year ago in Families
Threads of Love: Weaving the Strength of Family Bonds
Threads of Love: Weaving the Fabric of Family Family, the essence of our existence, the different fabric we weave with our unique threads is nothing but a beautifully carved piece of humanity, flavoured with love, blended with trust and stitched with sacrifice. Like a patchwork quilt sewn together from different squares, every thread in a family is unique; even the finest fabrics are fragile, yet they last a lifetime. This story takes you deep into the fabric of a family’s life — of love and struggle, loyalty, undying bonds.
By Kalpesh Vasavaabout a year ago in Families
Gimmie Shelter
I never thought that a piece devoted to “the warmth, comfort, and the joy found during winter’s coldest moments” would involve the bus services of my hometown, but this is where I found such peace of mind and all the combined elements above during what was surely the coldest and darkest time I had on a return trip home.
By Kendall Defoe about a year ago in Families
The Three Requirements of a Good Relationship
The Three Requirements of a Good Relationship Frustration and Disappointment in Relationships Many people after they've been in a couple for some time will privately admit that they are in many ways frustrated and disappointed by the person they've chosen to share their lives with. If pressed for details, they will have no difficulty coming up with a list their partner they might complain is too loyal to their irritating family or doesn't share their views on the layout of the living room or never wants to go on camping holidays or plays tennis every Wednesday evening no matter what or doesn't like Moroccan food or doesn't share their enthusiasm for 19th-century Russian novels or has a habit of adding actually to every second sentence when it's actually redundant. As the list gets longer, they sigh. They still love their partner and they long to be happy together. It's just that it seems impossibly complicated to make this relationship work.
By Azar Dawoodabout a year ago in Families