Though it’s easy to feel that you don’t have any power, you do. Georgianne never thought she’d be a full-time parent to her stepchildren. “It never occurred to me that kids who lived one hundred fifty miles away would suddenly be living with me, at least not so quickly. I did see it out there as a possibility in the future, but within six months of the marriage I was a full-time stepmom.” Read the rest of this entry »
When you were a child, did you play a game assuming that you became a bride and your friend became a bridegroom? It was a nice experienced. Children can pretend like adults and holding a wedding party. Now when you get older, you can become a real bride or bridegroom. Read the rest of this entry »
Stepmothers often complain that the children have too much power. They affect the marriage. They change schedules. They manipulate guilty dads, who stop enforcing rules because they feel bad. And kids do have power in some houses. I know I did. I took advantage of every guilty feeling my parents had about the divorce to manipulate them to get what I wanted. Read the rest of this entry »
We’re accustomed to do everything in routine. For workers, everyday after waking up, we take a bath, have breakfast, and go to office to meet the same coworkers. After that, we have to work all day long and go home after that. During the work hour, we often get boring, especially because we have to do the same thing everyday, for example, making financial reports, writing articles, making programs, etc. Read the rest of this entry »
