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Cutting Grocery Costs without Cutting Nutrition
Simple, healthy, and affordable ways to weather the rising price of food
by Karen Collins, R.D., American Institute of Cancer Research
Grocery prices are projected to increase again in 2008 – that’s following 2007’s highest annual increase in 17 years. But surviving these tough economic times doesn’t have to mean sacrificing good nutrition. Some simple strategies can help you cut food costs and eat more healthfully, too.
read more...
Some things should never be said...
by Kristyn Kusek Lewis
What Not to Say About Someone's Appearance
Don’t say: “You look good for your age.”
Why: Anything with a caveat like this is rude. It's saying, "You look great―compared with other old people. It's amazing you have all your own teeth."
Instead say: “You look great.”
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7 love rules you need to break
‘Cosmopolitan’ magazine lists nonconventional tips for happier relationships
These relationship secrets go against conventional wisdom, but “Cosmo” believes in shaking things up. Colleen Rush shares seven new rules for today's relationships:
Just because you’ve always done something one way doesn’t mean it’s the right way. Remember how much your life improved when you finally gave up super-low-rise jeans, dating only bad boys, and dial-up modems? Relationship experts say that ditching the following seven love rules can be just as liberating — maybe more.
read more...
Holding Her Head High
Actress Janine Turner Inspires Single Mothers
New Book Uncovers Moving Stories of Single Mothers Throughout History
by Janine Turner
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Nashville, TN – History yields to all types of mothers. Helena Augusta, abandoned single mother of Constantine, helped forever change Christianity. Widowed single mother Belva Lockwood would become the first female presidential candidate in 1884. And Harriet Jacobs, a slave, chose to live in a small airless attic for 7 years so her children could have freedom while diligently fighting for her own freedom and her children's safety.
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Talking Books
by Stephanie Holbrook, on behalf of the National Library Service, Library of Congress
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Talking Books, a free program offered by the National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped (NLS), Library of Congress, helps provide eligible students with the reading materials they need to succeed. For blind and physically handicapped people, this nationwide program delivers classic literature, bestsellers and many magazines to keep them up to speed and on top of their studies. For host families who may not have the resources to care for a child with a disability, NLS Talking Books acts as a way to provide that family with a free method of providing the best and most comfortable living situation they can for their adopted family. A no cost program to host families who take in displaced families with blind or physically handicapped children. Please help promote this program on your web or in the material you give to host families. Please call 1-888-NLS-READ (1-888-657-7323) or go to www.loc.gov/nls/find.html for a directory of cooperating local libraries participating in the Talking Books program and for enrollment information.
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Single Mom Dating Tips from Ms. Single Mama
I have been a dating single mom for over two years now.
And the first thing I can tell you is this - it's not easy. First you have to get past your divorce, the heartbreak, the anger and the tears. And then, once you are finally ready to get back out there, you have to factor in the kids and their feelings.
Here are a few of my single mom dating advice articles that are a good base. Start here and then come back to my blog every day, because as you'll soon see - I'm learning as I go!
Ms. Single Mama advises on How to meet men as a single mom and date them, The good stuff: falling in love as a single mom, The not-so-good stuff: breaking up as a single mom.
read more...
Discover your personality type and what careers are best suited for you
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Listing of Top Online Schools
Wash the Dishes with All Your Heart
"In a charmed life, the best thing going is what is happening now"
by Victoria Moran, author of Living a Charmed Life:
Your Guide to Finding Magic in Every Moment of Every Day
Even the most dazzling lives are punctuated more by commas and periods than by exclamation marks. You virtually guarantee a charmed life when you can give yourself as fully to doing the dishes, and tending to the other miscellanea that make up your day, as to some grand adventure. This is because you can count on the dishes. They’ll be there alongside the grand adventures, and if no adventure is immediately forthcoming, the dishes won't let you down. Besides, feelings of enthusiasm, excitement, and positivity about anything and everything attract adventures to a life the way an open bag of trail mix attracts bears to a campsite. They just can't stay away.
read more...
Health insurance costs may be on the rise... But you can't afford to go without it! Request a free quote for your family and loved ones, and protect them today with health insurance.
Cheap Chic Dressing's Here to Stay
Designers partner with affordable retailers to create budget-friendly fashions.
By Kristin Larson
"Cheap-chic" dressing is nothing new. But thanks to the merry-go-round of designers and celebrities entering the realm of affordable fashions, it's always exciting to see who's next. And in this price-conscious climate, cheap-chic style makes sense. Who can afford European-made designer goods anymore?
"Tons of designers are now electing to carry their lines exclusively at lower-priced stores," says Kathryn Finney, founder of thebudgetfashionista.com, which is celebrating its fifth anniversary. "It's like the retail industry is reflecting our economy, where higher and lower-priced lines are doing well and those in the middle are dying."
Is the recession hitting you hard? Make some extra cash from the comfort of your home. Click here to learn more.
Launches to look for
The biggest new cheap-chic designer collaborations to mark your calendar for include the October debut of British fashion darling Jonathan Saunders at Target, and Comme des Garçons' women's and men's collections available at H&M in November. Norma Kamali is reportedly launching a collection at Wal-Mart this fall, and Dana Buchman's exclusive line for Kohl's will debut in spring 2009.
New lines in stores now include the Fabulosity line by Kimora Lee Simmons at JCPenney, and the Avril Lavigne junior apparel line called Abbey Dawn at Kohl's. For fall, Payless ShoeSource continues with its three designer collections: Abaeté for Payless by Laura Poretzky, Lela Rose for Payless and Alice + Olivia for Payless designed by Stacey Bendet.
The most successful cheap-chic lines, like Isaac Mizrahi for Target, Simply Vera Vera Wang line at Kohl's, and Karl Lagerfeld and Stella McCartney for H&M, stay true to the individual designer's aesthetic.
The Comme des Garçons line is no exception. The line, with Comme des Garçons trademarks like monochromatic colors and Edwardian jackets, will launch at the opening of H&M's second store in Tokyo, Japan, in early November. Other markets will follow. Accessories and a unisex fragrance will also be included in the collection.
...read on about Practicality of 'high-low' dressing and 'A fascinating challenge'.
Get Your Free Score & Report Today!
The Genius of Your Inner Wisdom
by Jennifer Snyder
Contributed by Jennifer Snyder - Stop everything you’re doing for a moment…Erase all of those racing thoughts and fragmented to-do lists from your mind. Take a nice, deep breath… and another. Feel your heart rate slowing down. Now, whisper to yourself, “What do I most need in this moment?” Feel your excitement and hopefulness rise at the prospect that you’re finally focusing on your own needs. The notion almost brings goose bumps to your skin, doesn’t it? “What do I most need in this moment?” Wait a minute... don’t allow your mind to race ahead, or give you seventeen reasons why you can’t take time for whatever answer might be coming forth. You can take time... perhaps you must take time...
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Everyone Can Discover Their Intuitive Gifts
by Carole Lynne, author of Cosmic Connection: Messages for a Better World
Would you like to use your intuition to make better decisions for yourself, your family and the world? If so here are some tips on dealing with the challenges living an intuitive life brings. Inner guidance can be extremely helpful, so it’s worth learning how to overcome the challenges of intuitive living.
read more...
Grow a Balanced, Empowered Self
by Charlene M. Proctor, Ph.D. - Author of Let Your Goddess Grow! 7 Spiritual Lessons on Female Power and Positive Thinking
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Generating woman-power to overcome inevitable everyday problems, or perhaps deeper issues of self-love, acceptance, or forgiveness, is about knowing the spirit-power within at an intimate level. The word empowerment means power put into action. When you reach the point of empowerment, you operate from an unfathomable sense of spiritual balance, a profound knowingness that you are composed of the All and are able to use it in the real world. It’s impossible to generate self-love or put any spiritual principle to work until you fully embrace all aspects of who you are. Loving self is about loving spirit. Your power to effect change and cope is your inherent spirit-power put into action.
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Life Lessons for My Sisters: How to Make Wise Choices and Live a Life You Love!
by Natasha Munson
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The May issue of Ebony Magazine www.EbonyMag.com is on stands now. Life Lessons was created out of a need. A need to empower, encourage, and prepare women for life.
Life Lessons for My Sisters is for anyone who has felt stressed or depressed about the choices they made in their life. It's for anyone who has felt overwhelmed and discouraged. It's for anyone who is struggling to change the course of her life. It's for those who are desperately trying to push a dream into existence.
Life Lessons gives you the foundation to live a life you LOVE.
read more...
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Managing Your Energy After Childbirth
by Sylvia Brown, author of The Post-Pregnancy Handbook: The Only Book that Tells What the First Year After Childbirth is Really All About -- Physically, Emotionally, Sexually
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Unfortunately, fatigue is part of the postnatal period. Although sleep deprivation is almost inevitable, utter exhaustion is avoidable. Here are a few tips and recommendations on how to manage your energy levels in the weeks and months after childbirth.
While some mothers feel “back on their feet” after just a few days home from the hospital, medical studies show that fatigue generally reaches its peak two to four days after you return home. Many women also go through a slump between the eighth and tenth week after childbirth when the accumulated lack of sleep really begins to cause damage. Only 50 percent of women feel that they have regained their usual energy levels within six weeks postpartum...
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First a Bit of Advice for All Single Moms Out there
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The story was submitted to us and she would like to be anonymous because of her living children. Sometimes, and more often than not from my observations over the years after becoming a single Mom: Many children act a great deal like the father, even when they don't know him. If he was nice it is great if not, no matter how kind you are to them, no matter the sacrifices, no matter the hopes and time you share and all the "give ups" for them, they turn out like the father and it can be extremely painful.
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Mommy Madness: Motherhood in the Age of Anxiety
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A lively and provocative look at the modern culture of motherhood and at the social, economic, and political forces that shaped current ideas about parenting Manic cookie-baking at midnight. Play dates as complicated as peace summits. Mother-of-the-birthday-boy meltdowns. Ambien nights and Ritalin days. No sex. No nights out. No sleep. Ever. What’s wrong with this picture? That’s the question Judith Warner asked herself after taking a good, hard look at the world of modern motherhood—at anxious women at work and at home and in bed with unhappy husbands.
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MEN-O-PAUSE, I TRULY WOULD PREFER THE PAUSE
by Delores Thomas
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Menopause, such a lovely topic to write about, but with ALL honesty its mind-boggling. Remembering how jovial my physician was when he informed me, and I quote, “You are entering a new chapter of your life, enjoy…What the good Doc, did not mention, were the hot flashes, the without appointment necessary mood swings, the crying jags, etc., etc., and etc.…Now, I used to be an even-tempered individual, not these days. Standing in a short line at the grocery store will set me off, and please must I mention traffic? Just seeing a light suddenly change to red might jump off a killing spree. But in all honesty, I am willing to give this Menopause thing a try, I mean do I really have a choice in the matter?
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Dating and the way you think
by Devlyn Steele - Life Coach Advice
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Life Coach Advice - You have decided that it’s time to get out there and perhaps connect with someone special. Since it’s not always easy finding a concentrated group of individuals with the same objectives, you have decided to enter the different and exciting world of online dating.
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Implant
by Cecily Harrison
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Single Mom by Choice - as Arabella stares back at me, her eyes pinched as if to say, “What kept you.” I will tell her how I toured the world, in cars, subways, and taxis, dreaming of her, how I named her, and held her in the mother’s arms of my mind. I will respect the miracle that she is, and tell her things as they become apparent and appropriate, and I will love her to the heavens and more. I made this baby and she made me.
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Widowed
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Major life transitions, such as the death of a spouse, are very traumatic. Not only do you need to work through the emotional turmoil, but you must carefully review your financial situation to be certain your current and long-term financial needs are adequately addressed. First, you should take time to grieve, but contact your attorney to be certain any initial steps spelled out in the will are followed, especially relating to funeral issues.
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Day-to-Day section where all single mothers will find from articles to
researches, from tips for a new mom to things that matter to all Single Mothers.
Finding Reason to Live
by Jeremy Carper
I was saddened when I learned that a friend from many years ago committed
suicide. I'll call him Larry. Larry's depression, and his shocking death, had
come as a surprise to friends and family.
I remembered a time when I was in the same place—very sad and suicidal. For
months I had been spiraling downward. Nobody—my loving wife, my family, my
friends—was able to shake me out of it.
read more...
Single by choice
by Leslie - New York
Recently I attended several NYC meetings, asking mothers, tryers and thinkers
what advice they would give to women embarking on this adventure of single
motherhood. Suggestions ranged from follow your heart to practical tips on
finding babysitters.
First, for the thinkers
"I always knew I'd have a child regardless of my situation. Everything doesn't
have to be in place. You don't have to have the right amount of money. It
doesn't have to be the perfect situation or the perfect time. I always knew --
I'm a tryer because I ran up against the age barrier. I am planning my finances,
wanting to be between jobs when the baby's born to spend time with the baby.
Also, get a stable place to live before you become pregnant."
read more...
Wandering Hearts
by Donna J. Grisanti
On the cusp of World War II, Raine Foster buries her beloved grandmother and flees impending marriage. After faking her own death, she forges another life intertwined with three strangers. Their lie-sealed odyssey encounters forbidden love, racism, natural disaster, and murder. Wandering Hearts is a romance for men and women who love to work the earth and tend the home.
read more...
How I focused a spiritual lens on celebrities
by Jenny Roemer from
Spirituality.Com
You could have called me a celebrity junkie. It’s not a term I like, but on a
typical lunch break at work you’d find me surfing the Internet to find articles
about the latest pop singers or to get the skinny on celebrity romances. And if
you tried to talk to me in line at the grocery store—forget it. I’d have my nose
buried in the magazines at the checkout displays.
read more...
A stranger's care transcends a language barrier
by Marta Greenwood from
Spirituality.Com
My elderly Iranian parents have managed to live in New York City for over twenty
years without speaking English. My sister lives several hours away and I live in
London. So when a car backed into them as they crossed the street near their
apartment in November of 2004 they felt a million miles from home and family.
Critically injured, they were rushed to an intensive care unit.
read more...
What if you could dedicate an entire year to spiritual study?
Imagine how much you could learn about your potential, your strengths, ways you
can grow. Now there's a way to do just that-a structured approach to reading the
best-selling book Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy.
A Daily Journal: Reading Science and Health in a Year offers a
new level of connection to Mrs. Eddy's internationally loved resource for
spiritual seekers. It presents the inspiring message of Science and Health in
daily sections, with space for writing insights, experiences and ideas. It
includes a section of reading group discussion questions to inspire shared
contemplation and study. There's also an online version at spirituality.com.
read more...
There's no "mid-life" in eternity
by Annette Bridges from
Spirituality.Com
I’m almost 50. Half a century. For 21 years of my life, I focused on raising my
only child. Then she graduated from college, married and moved to another state.
Some people experience mid-life crises at this stage of life—I know I started
thinking things I’d never thought about before.
read more...
Daily prayer instead of daily binge
by Tresha Thorsen from
Spirituality.Com
For many years, I suffered with bulimia.
The binging and purging started gradually when I was in high school and
continued into my early adulthood. I would eat and eat—junk food or anything
that was pre-packaged and quick—and then I'd make myself throw up.
read more...
The citizen at prayer
a
Spirituality.Com commentary
If there is any venue where it is essential to be neutral, it is in the sacred
region of the heart where prayer takes place. In this elevated sanctuary,
thought can witness spiritual reality unembellished with personal agendas,
emotion or habit. It is a place where personal will submits to the unchanging
spiritual nature of things and the heart responds with a humble, “Thy will be
done.”
read more...
Imagination Training
a
Spirituality.Com commentary
When the panel investigating the September 11, 2001 attacks announced its
conclusion that a “failure of imagination” prevented US officials from
understanding the urgency of the al Qaeda threat, it seemed to exonerate
everyone.
After all, imagination isn’t the first skill that comes to mind for job
descriptions at the CIA, the FBI, and other protective agencies. Generally,
these groups are depended on to rely on facts, not conjecture. And, while it
might be a desirable attribute of individuals working in those fields,
imagination is difficult to quantify and thus hard to judge.
read more...
About Reagan, Bernie, and Alzheimer
by Shirley Schwaller from
Spirituality.Com
A friend once confessed it’s hard to know how to pray for someone trapped in an
empty shell of a body that doesn’t work.
“We lost Ronald Reagan 10 years ago to Alzheimer’s,” said more than one
commentator about America’s former president.
Another person lamented to me he didn’t know how to pray when his aunt, who had
Huntington’s disease, became so impaired physically she could no longer speak,
walk or eat. “I didn’t know whether to pray for her to go quickly and end this
misery, or not,” he said.
read more...
Images of Inhumanity vs. The Whole Picture
a
Spirituality.Com commentary
In 21st century warfare, images can be as devastating as bombs. Whether
terrorist “photo opportunities” of executions or evidence of abuse by soldiers
against prisoners, instant communication allows the average citizen back at home
to be hit with painful images of man’s inhumanity to man.
read more...
Peaceable Response
a
Spirituality.Com commentary
People commit offenses all the time. On the highway, in crowds, at work—wherever
people get together—there are opportunities to cause and feel affronts. And,
many instinctively want to strike back. Movies, TV, video games and such set up
scenarios that justify not only striking back, but doing it in an overwhelming
way. Even news reports often show examples of “shock and awe” tactics, with
people trying to get even for atrocities by committing even worse atrocities.
read more...
The Swimsuits Issue
by Amanda Tucker from
Spirituality.Com
"You are perfect…made in God’s image...”.
Hah! I have a hard time buying into those thoughts when I’m standing under the
harsh fluorescent lights in a tiny dressing room with mirrors on all sides,
trying on those little pieces of fabric called a swimsuit.
When I was a kid, this annual trip to the mall used to be exciting—swimsuits
meant summer vacation, days at the pool. But as I got older, the
swimsuit-shopping trip meant only one thing—frustration at my failure to be
thin, to be pretty.
read more...
"Eternal Sunshine" Remembering the good
by Meg Dendler from
Spirituality.Com
If you could completely erase someone from your memory, would you do it? Would
life be happier if you could remove every sad memory or heartbreaking event?
Those intriguing questions enticed me to see Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless
Mind.
In the film, Joel (Jim Carrey) and Clementine (Kate Winslet) have gone through a
bitter breakup. Impulsively, Clementine has Joel totally erased from her memory
through a new technological process. Deciding what’s good for the goose is good
for the gander, Joel arranges to do the same. But in the middle of the process
he realizes in addition to losing his bad memories, he is also losing all of the
wonderful, loving and joyful memories associated with Clementine.
read more...
Running the race of life with patience
by Sarah Nelson
Once, years ago, when I was feeling overwhelmed as a mother with three young
children, I phoned an older and wiser friend for comfort. After I poured out my
woes, she told me, "Dear, I just think you need to be more patient." I nearly
hit the roof!
Patient? I didn't even like the word! Doesn't being patient mean sitting around
until things just somehow get better? I thought being patient meant being a
wimp. To be told I should be more patient was not helpful. I swore I would never
speak to my friend again.
read more...
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9 Cash-Saving Tips That Pay Big Bucks
complaintsboard.com
The expression "a penny saved is a penny earned" doesn't cut it these days. But saving a few dollars here and there can add up...
read
more...
Try out these Thanksgiving recipes from tasteofhome
You May Have Too Much Debt But You Also Have Options
How Life Works
If you feel like you're in over your head with personal debt, you're not alone. Millions of Americans have become overextended, many as a result of easy credit and the recessions. Credit cards, medical bills, personal loans and raising interest rates do not make a good financial mix.
read more...
Suze Orman's Recession Rescue Plan - helps you survive in times of financial crisis
OPRAH.com
Do you know what your family would do if you lost your job - or worse, your home? Financial expert Suze Orman is ready to help you
devise a recession rescue plan to survive - and possibly thrive - during this deepening financial crisis...
read more...
Could fat babies mean fat toddlers?
A new study from Harvard Medical School found that babies who gained weight quickly had a sharply higher risk of obesity. The study
followed close to 600 babies and found those in the top quarter of weight for their length at 6 months had a 40 percent higher risk of
obesity by age 3 than smaller babies.
read
more...
The 10-Ingredient Shopping Trip
By Tara Parker-Pope and Mark Bittman
... In his latest “How to Cook Everything” segment on the Today Show, New York Times food writer Mark Bittman makes it
surprisingly easy to cook a week’s worth of dinners with just a 10-ingredient shopping trip.
read
more...
Finding last-minute tuition money
There's still time to find funds for this semester's college tuition. But you'll have to move quickly.
By Gerri Willis
It's only a couple of weeks or even days until school begins. And if you don't think you'll be able to get a handle on your college
tuition bill, here with your guide to last minute money.
read more...
Short-term Payday Loans
econ4u.org
...Which are more expensive, late fees or short-term loans?...
A short-term payday loan can be a better option than overdraft fees, reconnect fees, late payment fees or a damaged credit rating when
the loan is repaid promptly. However, these loans are not suited for longer repayment periods...
Being realistic about budgeting can help avoid the need for short-term borrowing.
read more...
Your Just-in-Case Emergency Plan
by RealSimple
Who do you call if you can't make it home in time to meet the kids' bus? Who do
you trust to take in your mail when you're on vacation? Who do you trust with
the extra set of keys to your house?
read
more...
How to save $10,000 in 2009
By Liz Pulliam Weston
If you were hoping for a list of small tweaks you could make in your spending to save $10,000 a year, sorry. The reality is that
$10,000 is a lot of money. And saving big money usually means making big changes in the areas where we spend the most, such as:
Housing, Transportation, Food.
read
more...
The Super, Sexy, Single Mom on a Budget
by Renee Rayles
A quick reference guide designed for the busy, single mom who has
little time to read while running the mom taxi, cooking dinner, helping with homework, and trying to fit in a date night every now and
then.
32 and Counting? Finding Your Happily Ever After Today
by Gi Gi
The author talks about the struggles a single mom goes through and the discovery that you can have HEAT (Happily Ever After Today) just
as you are, being single, taking care of your kids...
read more...
Single Mothers &
Male Role-Models / Mentors
Single mothers carry an enormous load of responsibility, especially those having sole and/or primary custody of minor children. They
nourish, they nurture, they teach, they discipline, they shelter, they protect, and they provide… all without the assistance of another
equally-invested adult.
read more...
Your 5-minute guide to protecting your identity
20 steps to protect yourself from identity theft, and seven ways to clean up things if you become a victim.
read more...
TheOnlineMom.com offers parents and consumers a guide to the top-rated, age-appropriate, kid-tested and parent-approved tech toys and gifts.
read more...
Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Last Straw
by Jeff Kinney
For those wondering why tween boys don’t read very much, the answer is that more books aren’t like this...
read more...
Get more self-confidence
Psychiatrist Gail Saltz and body language expert Janine Driver discuss ways to gain more confidence.
read more...
Get back in the game! Dating after divorce
Dr. Laura Berman offers smart strategies for finding romance again
TODAYShow.com contributor
Dating is often a risky and adrenaline-pumping adventure, but when you date after divorce, hearts aren’t the only commodities on the line. Between kids, potential step-relations, money issues and exes, dating after divorce can be a tricky and stressful undertaking.
Rather than delve into this stress, many divorcees choose to isolate themselves from dating and romance.
read more...
HowToDoThings.com
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Is resource with a multitude of "How-To" topics. For instance, single moms can find helpful information about family life with informative articles on the topic of "Building a Family". HowToDoThings.com presents expert-contributed information on a wide variety of family-related topics, including adoption, pregnancy & birth, parenting, and celebrating family events. Some of our most popular articles are on subjects like "How to Understand a Fetal Monitor", "How to Prepare for Breast Feeding while Pregnant", "How to Set Up an Inflatable Birthing Pool", "How to Choose Nanny Agencies", and "How to Buy Infant or Baby Cribs".
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My Story as a Single Mom
by Gail Showalter
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Author Gail Showalter is looking for stories from single mothers to use as examples in a book that will reveal how personalities affect the different ways we handle difficulties. This submission should tell of a situation that you found yourself in as a single mother. It should tell what you did and relate that to your own personality and temperament. In other words, why you did what you did when another person of a different temperament probably would have done it entirely differently given the same circumstances. To find out more about the submission, CLICK HERE.
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The Breast Cancer Site
Please support the site sponsors, above, that make The Breast Cancer Site possible -- they pay for the mammograms your daily click provides. 100% of collected revenue from site sponsorships goes to pay for mammograms. Your click, along with others today, will fund free mammograms for women in need.
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Komen Breast Cancer Foundation
Breast cancer affects all women, young and old, directly and indirectly. This is why the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation www.komen.org stresses the importance of the breast self exam, the mammogram and early detection during October and throughout the year.
read more...
Your opinion is worth something at Survey Adventure. We find survey companies
everyday that pay you for giving your opinion.
Let's face it. Companies need your input to make better products. Get cash for
giving your 2 cents.
Start Now! Click Here
Teens Report Parental Inattention to Their Important "Rites of Passage" has high price tag
by Amanda Bach
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Almost half of America’s high school teens report parental inattention to what they consider to be key transitions during their adolescence, according to a SAAD.org study released. The study suggests that this lack of timely parental involvement in important “rites of passage” comes with a high price tag: the potential for dangerous behaviors that can lead to illness, injury, or death as teens seek alternative milestones to demonstrate growing maturity and independence.
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