This entry was posted on Tue, July 7th, 2009. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

Adam’s Dad | Life’s little insights may help your divorce recovery

Posted: July 7, 2009
|
Author: Dad
|
Filed under: Divorce Stories
|
Tags: divorce recovery, don weston, insights, old dude

Support. A break up of any kind is hard to deal with. To compound matters more, in a divorce one deals with legal matters as well as personal issues. Finding support to help you cope with a breakup and/or divorce comes in many forms. Adam's Dad has some very wise advice and uncovers a support mechanism so obvious, you may kick yourself!

If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!

Deep Thought on Divorce If you have read any of the little articles I have written for “Adam’s Wedding Dress,” ( I call them insights), you have looked, “through the looking glass,” into parts of my life. There are some things I have written about, that I am sure, even Adam didn’t know. It feels good to bring these things out into the light and offering them up to you, and if you find them interesting and/or helpful in any way, then I am twice blessed.

When Adam asked me to write some things for his blog, I had no idea what I might write on his major subject, and I didn’t know that I could write anything that might be of interest to others.

You, the readers of his blog, have made this old dude feel at home and for that I thank you. If you have found anything relevant, you make my day.
As you might imagine, (considering my age) I have a certain bond with your parents! Now, come on, it isn’t a dirty word. I have a question for you: Do you really know your parents? No matter what your answer is, I have a challenge for you.

I am certainly not the only one with a lifetime of interesting insights, So—

I want you to go to both your parents and ask them to write down some of the insights from their lives! Really! I don’t care if they say they can’t write or they were lousy in school. Plead with them, blackmail them, beg if you have to, but get them to write. I am willing to bet that you will be pleasantly surprised. You will see your parents in a new light and perhaps even begin to look on them as friends.

Adam’s Dad

Compelled by this article? POST A COMMENT

Like this Article? Subscribe by selecting a delivery method below:

FAQ: What is RSS?