Twins Coming Soon
-
[image: Twins Coming Soon]
Jedidiah and Katey Duggar are less than a month out from their January 19th
due date. That means that their twins could arrive ...
Welcome to a family friendly blog that presents popular family issues and provides advice on family conflict. From dramas left behind by ancestors to generational curses, this family blog covers challenging issues. The more you know, the more empowered you will be when it comes to dealing with family problems, relationship challenges, and more! Solve family struggles and gain respect! Welcome to a site that puts family secrets on blast, so one can find spiritual healing!
Wednesday, November 5, 2014
Tuesday, November 4, 2014
Monday, November 3, 2014
Saturday, November 1, 2014
Tuesday, October 28, 2014
Patti LaBelle Performs "If Only You Knew"
Singers have a way of bringing family together. Don't miss out on a great opportunity this upcoming holiday season to gather your relatives and listen to some quality music from yesteryear! Good music helps calm even the most tensed families down! Besides life is too short!
Friday, October 24, 2014
Family of Divorce
Far too often, there are families that are hit with destruction as a result of divorces, they are overwhelmed with the pain, responsibilities and depression that come with break ups.
They are angered that partners have moved on with their lives and away from drama. Some hopeful individuals expect that everything will be the same and all parties will treat everyone with respect. Others falsely assume that children will continue to be loving, sweet and kind and do well in school. But when times change, people also will change and not everyone will deal with divorce in the ways that one might expect.
You may have noticed those around you looking like they have everything together since a divorce. There are scheduled pick ups to see children, new purchases, new relationships, and good things happening. However, what you don't see is the symptoms that come with a break up. Those that need to be medicated, healed, delivered, removed, and so on. Past unresolved anger, emotional issues, mental challenges, un-forgiveness, impatience, rude behaviors, and more occur before, during and after a divorce. Sometimes it takes many years for people to mentally come back to their senses. Not all smiling faces that have come out of a divorce are genuinely happy. They realize that getting all things new doesn't bring anything, but new difficulties.
Before one encourages someone to get a divorce, he or she might want to open his or her heart, environment, bank account, and schedule to help that person who is going to need financial, mental, and physical support. The more drama the relative has had to contend with in the marriage, as well as outside of it, the more assistance he or she will need. This is why it isn't always a good idea to suggest a break up or divorce if you are not prepared to assist the individual in the turbulent relationship.
It is also unwise to prematurely leave a person or situation that might be temporary. A job loss is temporary, a financial dip temporary, a crying newborn temporary, a relocation/move temporary, a new hobby temporary, a health issue temporary, or a career move temporary! None of these things last for always even if one might depart this life in the process, they aren't here forever. So if the couple can endure, they will find that after the storms in their lives pass, they will draw near to each other. However, abusive behavior, addictions, mental illness, cheating, and similar problems require much outside help and are not good situations to raise children. Therefore, the family has no choice but to get away, particularly when the one with the illness is showing no signs of getting help.
If you are someone who is experiencing a divorce, keep in mind that you are not alone and that there are online programs, websites, and offline free resources that can help.
Nicholl McGuire
They are angered that partners have moved on with their lives and away from drama. Some hopeful individuals expect that everything will be the same and all parties will treat everyone with respect. Others falsely assume that children will continue to be loving, sweet and kind and do well in school. But when times change, people also will change and not everyone will deal with divorce in the ways that one might expect.
You may have noticed those around you looking like they have everything together since a divorce. There are scheduled pick ups to see children, new purchases, new relationships, and good things happening. However, what you don't see is the symptoms that come with a break up. Those that need to be medicated, healed, delivered, removed, and so on. Past unresolved anger, emotional issues, mental challenges, un-forgiveness, impatience, rude behaviors, and more occur before, during and after a divorce. Sometimes it takes many years for people to mentally come back to their senses. Not all smiling faces that have come out of a divorce are genuinely happy. They realize that getting all things new doesn't bring anything, but new difficulties.
Before one encourages someone to get a divorce, he or she might want to open his or her heart, environment, bank account, and schedule to help that person who is going to need financial, mental, and physical support. The more drama the relative has had to contend with in the marriage, as well as outside of it, the more assistance he or she will need. This is why it isn't always a good idea to suggest a break up or divorce if you are not prepared to assist the individual in the turbulent relationship.
It is also unwise to prematurely leave a person or situation that might be temporary. A job loss is temporary, a financial dip temporary, a crying newborn temporary, a relocation/move temporary, a new hobby temporary, a health issue temporary, or a career move temporary! None of these things last for always even if one might depart this life in the process, they aren't here forever. So if the couple can endure, they will find that after the storms in their lives pass, they will draw near to each other. However, abusive behavior, addictions, mental illness, cheating, and similar problems require much outside help and are not good situations to raise children. Therefore, the family has no choice but to get away, particularly when the one with the illness is showing no signs of getting help.
If you are someone who is experiencing a divorce, keep in mind that you are not alone and that there are online programs, websites, and offline free resources that can help.
Nicholl McGuire
Saturday, October 18, 2014
In Denial, Isolated - When the Abused Claims It's Not What You Think
Laboring to Love an Abusive Mate: In Denial, Isolated - When the Abused Claims It's ...: She doesn't believe that she is being abused because it doesn't feel like it, "Isn't abuse painful, ugly, and crazy? Not ...
Saturday, October 11, 2014
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Face Your Foe: The Has-Been Christian Doesn't Want Truth
Face Your Foe: The Has-Been Christian Doesn't Want Truth: The former Christian used to attend church, read the Bible daily, talk with family and friends about God, watch what kind of programming he...
Monday, October 6, 2014
Facing the Truth - When Relatives are Not Mentally Stable
Sometimes we just don't want to admit that favorite relatives are "out there...strange...crazy!" We just assume that their personalities are just different. Therefore, we excuse insanity, anger outbursts, and other negative things while we continue to be entertained by these people.
Rather than take mental illness lightly with relatives, we are to find ways to cope that are healthy, but doesn't enable them to act even worse. I think of a person who has a serious issue with wanting to be the center of attention, be right/have the last word, and worse doesn't mind creating chaos even when there is nothing substantial to argue about. When dealing with people like these, we must learn how to deal with them from a distance. Whatever they once were feeding us to keep us coming back to them, we must cut it off so that we don't pick up on their negative ways. We also need to be mindful of how we react around them. It helps to be knowledgeable about one's mental illness or personality disorder so that we know how to deal with he or she.
Justifying hurtful behavior just so that we can keep someone a favorite in our lives is unhealthy and foolish. Sooner or later the so-called "favorite" is going to turn on us--the mental instability will show up and act ugly. Denying that someone is sick when the evidence is there that proves they are is just as ugly as the illness. Sick people take up for sick people. Mental illness has many symptoms that are tricky and makes its victims act as if everything is alright when it is not.
Here are some things to think about when dealing with family who are mentally unstable.
1. Notice what prescription medicines they are taking and look up side effects. (You can do the same with those who are illegal drug users).
2. List the symptoms you notice.
3. Talk with doctors and other relatives about your findings.
4. Seek a support system. Without one, you will feel like you too are going crazy.
5. Keep children away from adults who can't control themselves. It isn't necessary to put children in front of relatives who may not want to see or be around children for long. Don't use them to babysit your children. There is no way to predict when the individual might have an anger outburst.
6. Stay away from loved ones you know you can't handle being around and encourage others who may not be emotionally stable to keep away too. Many family issues result from uncontrollable tempers.
Nicholl McGuire
Rather than take mental illness lightly with relatives, we are to find ways to cope that are healthy, but doesn't enable them to act even worse. I think of a person who has a serious issue with wanting to be the center of attention, be right/have the last word, and worse doesn't mind creating chaos even when there is nothing substantial to argue about. When dealing with people like these, we must learn how to deal with them from a distance. Whatever they once were feeding us to keep us coming back to them, we must cut it off so that we don't pick up on their negative ways. We also need to be mindful of how we react around them. It helps to be knowledgeable about one's mental illness or personality disorder so that we know how to deal with he or she.
Justifying hurtful behavior just so that we can keep someone a favorite in our lives is unhealthy and foolish. Sooner or later the so-called "favorite" is going to turn on us--the mental instability will show up and act ugly. Denying that someone is sick when the evidence is there that proves they are is just as ugly as the illness. Sick people take up for sick people. Mental illness has many symptoms that are tricky and makes its victims act as if everything is alright when it is not.
Here are some things to think about when dealing with family who are mentally unstable.
1. Notice what prescription medicines they are taking and look up side effects. (You can do the same with those who are illegal drug users).
2. List the symptoms you notice.
3. Talk with doctors and other relatives about your findings.
4. Seek a support system. Without one, you will feel like you too are going crazy.
5. Keep children away from adults who can't control themselves. It isn't necessary to put children in front of relatives who may not want to see or be around children for long. Don't use them to babysit your children. There is no way to predict when the individual might have an anger outburst.
6. Stay away from loved ones you know you can't handle being around and encourage others who may not be emotionally stable to keep away too. Many family issues result from uncontrollable tempers.
Nicholl McGuire
Wednesday, October 1, 2014
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
ADVERTISE HERE!
Have a blog/product/service? Share it with visitors of our site. Feel free to contact nichollmcguire@yahoo.com to discuss your business needs.
It's All in the Family by Nicholl McGuire is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.
Based on a work at familyarticlesbynicholl.blogspot.com.
Search This Blog
Other Family Blogs Worth a Look...
-
-
Cookie Tutorials! - I always look at smooth glossy cookies and wonder how they do that, so I watched YouTube videos and invited my friend Carrie over to try it out with me. We...
-
Instrument. - I've played a few instruments in my life... not very well, but I played them. My favorite was the French Horn. It was such a powerful sound. I was the only...
-
Happy Birthday, Pumpkin! - On Pumpkin's actual birthday we celebrated as a family. She woke up to her favorite, MONKEY BREAD! The day before her birthday, she decided out of the blu...
-
Dear World: Let’s Stop Giving Our Crap to the Poor - I was getting ready to leave for a trip to Kenya a couple of years ago, when a church emailed and asked if Mercy House had any specific needs. I quickly re...
Topics
4th of July
abandonment
about us
abusers
abusive daughters
abusive fathers
abusive people
addiction
adult add/adhd
adult sons and daughters
adults and mental health issues
advice
African American children
aging
alcoholics
ancestry
ancestry dna
angry men toward women
angry relatives
antisocial personality disorder
apologies
arguments
bad news
bad relatives
bereavement
bigotry
black sheep
blended families
blog owner
borderline personality disorder
braggarts
bully
busybodies
career
caring for elderly parents
cheapskates
cheating
child abuse
children and mental health disorders
christmas
church
codependency
codependent
cognitive dissonance
communication
community
competitive relatives
controlling parents
controlling women
crazy relatives
cults
cyclothymia
daddy issues
dating
death
deceased loved ones
deceitful people
declutter
delusional relatives
demonic influence
dependent personality disorder
depression
difficult family members
disabilities
disappointments
discipline
dissociative identity disorder
distant relatives
divorce
domestic violence
doubts
dreams
drug abuse
drunks
dysfunctional families
emotional abuse
emotional blackmail
emotional flashbacks
emotional physical bondage
emotional vampires
empaths
enablers
encouragement
engaged
enmeshed relationships
entertainment
estranged siblings
evil people
ex relatives
exes
exs
faith
family
family abuse
family activities
family breakup
family bullies
family challenges
family closeness
family conflict
family crisis
family fighting
family history
family liars
family lies
family obligations
family parties
family planning
family problems
family resources
family reunion
family scapegoat
family secrets
family stories
family support
family survival
family therapy
family togetherness
family traditions
family vacation
father daughter relationships
fatherhood
fault-finders
feeling used
foolish people
forgiveness
friends
funerals
generational abuse
generational curses
gifts
God
golden children
gossips
graduates
grandchildren
grandparents
greedy relatives
grief
guilt
happiness
haters
healing
healthy families
helping someone get a job
histrionic personality disorder
hoarders
holidays
house guests
how to reconnect with family
how to say goodbye to children
humor
husbands
hypocrites
hypomania personality disorder
ill relatives
immature adults
immorality
inlaws
intermittent explosive disorder
interracial relationships
introverts
jealousy
lazy relatives
liars
lies
loneliness
love
low T
manipulation
marriage
medical history
mental abuse
mind control
misers
money
mother
mother-in-laws
motherhood
naivety
narcissistic men
narcissistic parent
narcissistic personality disorder
narcissistic relatives
negative family members
new year
no contact with family
obsession
obsessive compulsive disorder
offended relatives
overprotective defensive relatives
overwhelm
paranoid disorder
parental brainwashing
parenting
parents
parents who play favorites
peacemaker
personal problems
petty relatives
physically abused
podcast
poems
post traumatic stress disorder
prayer
prejudice
prideful people
prophets in the family
psychology
psychopath personality disorder
racism
racists
raising daughters
raising sons
rebellion
relationship abuse
relationships
relatives and babysitting
relocation
repressed memories
reputation
respect
rich family members
rude relatives
satan
schizoaffective disorder
schizoid personality disorder
school breaks
seasonal affective disorder
self-esteem problems
selfish family members
senior citizens
sexism
shopping
sibling arguments
sibling rivalry
single parent
singles without children
social anxiety disorder
sociopath personality disorder
soldiers
spiritual abuse
spiritual family friends
spiritual relatives
spirituality
step-parents
stepmothers
stonewalling
strange relatives
strangers
stress
strict fathers
strong families
stubborn relatives
successful family
suicide
teens
temptation
thanksgiving
the big dreamer
toxic relatives
trauma
travel
truthtellers
visions
wedding
widows
wisdom
witchcraft
wives
work
worry