Tag Archives: HerMentorCenter.com
NourishingRelationship and HerMentorCenter Readers Weigh In
Readers of our blog and our website, HerMentorCenter.com, have been having a spirited discussion since yesterday with Patsy Harman, author of “The Blue Cotton Gown.” It continues today through the comment section of our blog. Please feel free to keep on sending in your opinions and questions. And our thanks to Patsy for being so generous with her time. You can still read in full all of the responses that came in through yesterday’s “comment” link. Here’s a sampling of just some of them: NR Reader: I loved your book, … Continue reading
Posted in your self
Tagged HerMentorCenter.com, midwife, Nourishing Relationships, Patsy Harman, Stepping Stones, The Blue Cotton Gown, women
1 Comment
Mothers-in-Law Speak Up
Our recent Stepping Stones newsletter generated a flurry of readers’ comments – not surprising since the topic was mothers-in-law. That’s been a hot-button relationship since the beginning of time. We appreciate hearing from our readers and decided to open the discussion about in-law relationships to all of you on our blog this week. You’ll find a sampling of the responses below – feel free to weigh in on them yourselves. And send in your personal stories about getting along with your own mother-in-law or about your relations with your daughters-in-law … Continue reading
Posted in adult children, extended family, your self
Tagged daughter-in-law, HerMentorCenter.com, mother-in-law, PFLAG, son-in-law, Stepping Stones
3 Comments
The Sandwich Generation and Communication
As members of the time-starved Sandwich Generation, do you sometimes wonder how you’re going to get it all done? And now we’re asking you to focus on your communication with your partner. Don’t worry, these tips aren’t too hard to integrate into your bag of tricks. And in the long run it’ll help your other relationships: Limit your arguments. If the situation between the two of you is tense, small annoyances can seem bigger than before. When you argue, allowing bad feelings to fester only makes it worse. Don’t turn … Continue reading
