humanity
Humanity begins at home.
How do you describe love in the '80s?
When I talk about "love" at the age of 19, I can only be regarded as a childish face. There is no puppy love, no first love, no ambiguity, and naturally there is no love. Can only say that I am a "expect" Plato type love, from now to the once upon a time, I did not encounter too me is perfect individual, I can understand, but still can't do tolerance and accommodation of the eternal, although everything seems to be is my "wishful thinking" unilateral idea, but I always questioned how two individuals together, And have depended on each other for half a lifetime or more... I think this lack of confidence and uncertainty about the future is a big reason for the emergence of marriage phobes. The reason why Mr. Zheng's Love in the 1980s does not have a perfect romantic ending is that I think this "lack of confidence" and "fear of the unknown" are accomplices. The age can suppress people's growth, growth can suppress people's thoughts, and thoughts can suppress the burst of love.
By xiehanxing4 years ago in Families
How I Can Predict If a New Marriage Will Work or Fail. Top Story - August 2022.
One thing I’ve always been good at is knowing whether a relationship will usually work out long-term or not. This is often possible to figure out once I hang around the two people in the relationship at least a couple or few times. I can remember every wedding I’ve attended where I thought about if the couple had a good chance of making it long-term, or if a divorce was imminent.
By The Mouthy Renegade Writer4 years ago in Families
A Claim of Identity
I was pregnant, sitting in the passenger seat of the car whilst my father drove in somberness. “She was such a quiet pretty thing” my father sadly recounted. “And then she turned into this…” he shuddered in disbelief at what was happening against the backdrop of a grey drizzle wet day, where even the sound of traffic outside us was subdued to a whisper, punctuated with the smearing wiper blades that counted down with the clock to our unwanted destination.
By Juliana Payson B.Eng (Hons)4 years ago in Families
Fear and Loathing in 2022
When we said goodbye to 2021 we had hopes for 2022, not high hopes but we had some pretty strong desire to see 2021 disappear at least. We definitely gained some experience in life we may have preferred not to. For example, many people found their relationships tested and sadly, many did fail. Jobs were lost due to mandates or dropped like a hot plate when we all heard the now notorious word pandemic, then to vaccinate or not to. I experienced the messy job situation that had me walking away and my family and I living off our savings and stimulus checks for over a year!
By Elizabeth Hartman4 years ago in Families
How to Volunteer as Family | Blake McCoy | Chicago, IL
Many families want to volunteer but don’t know where to start and what to expect from the experience. Several websites help families find volunteer opportunities that are appropriate for their family. As parents and role models, it is essential to talk to children about the various causes they are interested in and encourage them to participate in the selection process. The best way to make a difference and have a meaningful experience is to volunteer in the following ways as a family.
By Blake McCoy4 years ago in Families
Father's Day: Recognize, Not Idealize
My dad was a taxi driver. When I was little, he always had to leave home after dinner because he had to go to work for the night shift. One of the most memorable event that happened between me and my father when I was in kindergarten was that one night when my father was on the way out for work, I was already drifting asleep. But when I heard the metal door closed, I got up right away to rush to the door to say goodbye to my father, as I did every night. I got up so fast that I slammed my forehead onto the bed headboard and it bled all over my face. I cried so loud that everyone in the house, my mom, my sister, and even my father who had just gone out of the door had to return to come to see what happened. The bleeding was bad and because the cut was on the head, the amount of blood could look quite worrisome. But thinking back, as soon as the bleeding was stopped, it was actually not as serious as it looked. I didn't get a concussion or anything. The scar is still there today, just right above the hairline. A small batch of scalp that hair doesn't grow out. It was an event that family and relatives talked about and made fun of, and to say how much I loved my father.
By Milo The Legend4 years ago in Families
My Paradise
There are many different kinds of plants in the vegetable garden. There is celery with jagged green leaves and her twin sister, cabbage that is held in the palm of the mother's hand like a baby with green and purple leaves, cabbage that is lined up as a whole, an eggplant that is purple and shiny, and sage fruit that is like a string of rubies. Only the vegetable garden is monotonous, in the corner of the garden, a few oranges, peach, apricot, and date trees stand tall there like sentries watching over the garden. Walking paper garden, I can always smell a pungent aroma, so I can't help but continue to walk inside, of course, the inside is certainly more beautiful than the outside. Especially in foggy weather, an orange tree is hidden, like a fairy covered with a veil quietly looking at me and smiling. When the fog clears, the trees are filled with golden fruits like a fortune tree.
By RuthValencia4 years ago in Families
Of Mothers and Sisters and the End of a Life
I am autistic. I experience life and the world and relationships differently than neurotypical people. Sometimes I succeed in my life, at things large or small, and I go to sleep at night without regrets for missing the mark in some interaction or another. Sometimes I fail miserably and can’t sleep at all for the roiling mass of regrets at my mistakes, as if I’ve poured a vat of acid over my head and it’s eating away at me. Many people mistakenly believe that autistic people—because we don’t always show our emotions outwardly—are unempathetic or unfeeling.
By Hillora Lang4 years ago in Families
The trajectory（3）
(6) Thanks to Collie's efforts, Ken is willing to cooperate with John for once, but he can only test the water with a small engineering project first. If it can get a happy result, he can continue. Otherwise, he will stop there. Well, it's kind of a favor to Collie, and it's kind of a fishing expedition.
By Ivan A Jaramillo4 years ago in Families
The trajectory（2）
(3) Is divided into two kinds of people in the United States, a person with a high degree high IQ packaging has become the country people, their power in the hands of the national allocation of resources, a small number of people to people for their power as their so-called "ability", ask the people to return, what has the tendency of "proposes", they always absolute returns, always don't have to worry about unemployment, two people have no right to potential, Only with their own labor to support themselves, and in the labor to obtain some of their own owned assets, so as to win a place in society.
By Ivan A Jaramillo4 years ago in Families
