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Showing posts from September, 2023

Community Support for Family

If you are struggling, please reach out to your friends, family, or community for help. You are not alone.... Once upon a time, there was a man who was married twice. His first wife divorced him because of his violence, but he was able to remarry soon after to another woman with a child. Now, he was looking for a third wife. The man’s current wife also went through a divorce once, and her toddler son was suddenly given a new father. The child was too young to understand what was happening, but his mother was determined to give him a happy and stable home. The man’s smartphone sat in the middle of his desk, surrounded by mugs, donut halves, tissue paper, and permanent marker pens. A photo of his smiling toddler son was displayed as the wallpaper. The man’s friends and family were worried about him. They knew that he had a history of violence, and they feared that he was looking for a new wife to abuse. They tried to talk to him about

Why deep grief is sometimes shared by people for decades

Remember, you are not alone. Millions of people experience deep grief every year. There is help available, and you can get through this. The man sat at his desk, his eyes glued to his computer screen. His phone was lying in the middle of the desk, surrounded by mugs, donut halves, tissue paper, and permanent marker pens. A photo of a smiling toddler was displayed as the wallpaper on the phone. The child was his son, whom he had recently adopted. The man had remarried last year, and he had suddenly found himself with a toddler. His new wife was also a divorcee, and the two of them had become a blended family. The man was still trying to adjust to his new role as a stepfather. He didn’t know much about the child, and he was worried about whether he would be a good father. He had also heard rumors that his first wife had divorced him because of his violence. Despite his concerns, the man was determined to be a good father to his new son

Racial Bias in Business

All you need to do is be open to change and be willing to be vulnerable.... The man’s phone sat on his desk, surrounded by mugs, donut halves, tissue paper, and permanent marker pens. A photo of a smiling toddler was displayed as the wallpaper. The man was looking for a third wife. He had been divorced from his first wife due to violence, but he had remarried soon after to a woman with a child. Now, he was looking for a new wife, again. Why was this? The man was a smooth talker. He knew how to compliment and flatter people, and he was often successful in winning over women. But his relationships were never long-lasting. Because compliments and flattery alone do not create genuine camaraderie. They are superficial, lack authenticity, and are one-sided. True camaraderie is built on mutual respect, understanding, and a willingness to be vulnerable. The man did not know how to build deep connections with people. He was afraid to be vu

Compliments Lack Depth in Camaraderie

To build true camaraderie, you need to be open and vulnerable, and you need to be willing to share your deepest thoughts and feelings with the other person.... Once upon a time, there was a man who was always looking for love. He had been married twice, but both marriages had ended in divorce. Now, he was looking for a third wife. The man was a successful businessman, but he was also lonely. He had many friends and colleagues, but he felt like none of them really understood him. He craved genuine camaraderie, the kind of deep connection that comes from being truly known and accepted. One day, the man met a woman named Sarah. Sarah was kind, intelligent, and beautiful. The man was immediately smitten. He started showering Sarah with compliments and flattery. He told her how beautiful she was, how smart she was, and how lucky he was to have met her. Sarah was initially flattered by the man’s attention. She enjoyed spending time with hi

The Man Who Kept Remarrying

It's about finding someone to love and support you, and someone to love and support in return.... He was a man who kept remarrying. His first wife had left him because of his violence, but he was soon able to find another woman to marry, a woman with a child. Now, after just a year of marriage, he was looking for a third wife. Some people said that he was simply a bad husband, that he was incapable of maintaining a healthy relationship. Others said that he was just unlucky, that he kept finding the wrong women. But the truth was, no one really knew why he kept remarrying. One day, a social worker came to visit him. She was concerned about the well-being of his child, who was now two years old. The social worker asked him why he kept remarrying, and he told her that he was just looking for a family. He said that he wanted to give his child a stable home and two loving parents. The social worker listened to him carefully, but she w

Project Discontinuation Due to Costs

He couldn't keep living this lie.... The man’s phone sits on his desk, surrounded by mugs, donut halves, tissue paper, permanent marker pens, and more. A photo of a smiling toddler is displayed as the wallpaper, his new child. He remarried last year and suddenly became a stepfather to a two-year-old. His current wife is also divorced, and they both have a child from their previous marriages. The man has a reputation for violence, and it is rumored that this is why his first wife divorced him. However, he was able to remarry soon after the divorce to another woman with a child. And now, he is looking for a third wife. The man’s story is a cautionary tale about the dangers of rushing into new relationships, especially when there are children involved. It is important to take the time to get to know someone before marrying them, and to be aware of any potential red flags. The man’s behavior is also a reminder of the importance of re