angeleyes1's reply history at Help.com

I know your only 25 and your baby is only 1, but you can ask family and friends for their help. Remember the “Footprints” He carries you through hard times just don’t let your pride stand in your way. You are young and so is the baby, you and the baby will grow together, just remember they are only that age for a short time. Try to share as much of his growing up time with him as you can, you will not regret it. Try to get some alone time also, family and friends can help. May God bless you and your little one always.

Everyone grieves differently. But you do have to talk to someone about what is bothering you and what you want to say. You just can’t keep it bottled up inside because it will eat at you. I do totally agree with the advice Cady and Candp gave you, hopefully you can get this out. Sounds like you have a lot of emotions going on inside, sometimes it takes awhile to get these emotions to surface and when they do, they will all come out. We are sorry for your loss and we are here to listen if you want to just vent.

Sometimes when it comes to going to college a parent can be very agressive as to what one you should go to. Unfortunatly, what some parents don’t understand is they have to let you make your own decisions and your own mistakes in order for you to grow.

When you are checking out the colleges of your choice make sure you include your parents in your decisions even though they might dissagree. Whatever your choices may be check out their web sites and check them out. You can go into college undeclared (not knowing what exactly you want to do with the rest of your life) if I am not mistaken you have a year to decide what you want to do, but you can take the courses that are manditory for you to get through college.

If your really undecided maybe taking a year off is the better way to go. Sometemes it does help with your decisions, it can’t hurt. Your parents probably won’t agree with that, but if that is your choice you are the one that has to deal with it. Take your time and check your options and go with your gut…..Good Luck

You can do nothing to make you dad sign the divorce papers. I know its hard but just be patient for your mom’s sake. Adn DO remember its NOT your fault.

As far as hating the new man in your mom’s life; this is a normal feeling. Nobody wants a new dad or even a new mom, if he makes your mom happy and treats her and you girls good then try to give him a chance. If you feel he is strict, give it a chance you might find he is not that strict at all, he just might be telling you to do something for your own good. Noone likes when someone tells us what to do, but sometimes if we only listen, we realize they might be right. Give him and yourself a chance to work at this new relationship. Good luck.

Stay open with your mom, you don’t have to tell her you don’t want them together but you can tell her you want her to be happy. Talk to her about your fears and problems, she is there for you. Let her know you love her no matter what she decides and you want her to be happy. Your mom can be your best friend, just stay open with her and talk to her. Good luck with everything.

I happen to be in a miner one about a year and a half ago. It was really wierd, I was in my office on the first floor and felt the building shake, the windows ratteled and it was as if someone had run into the building with a truck. Later that evening I mentioned it to my husband and he said that he was standing in a parking lot and you could actually see the ground move and he said it felt wierd. It just happened so fast, by the time I walked from my desk to the window (to see what happened) it was over. Then a co-worked said that it was an earthquake, it was confirmed later that evening on the news.

Let go, its been said “If you love something, set it free, If it was your to begin with it will be back” I don’t know who said that but it is true. I know it is hard to let go of somebody you love but sometimes it is best for you.

you can also try these tips:
I. Start with what you know.
Write down your family members’ names, where and when they were born, married and died and any other facts you know about your family. Record this information in what is known as a family tree (or pedigree) chart. Ancestry.com and other Web sites offer digital family tree charts. You can also create your family tree on paper or use a family tree software program.

II. Involve your family.
Tap into one of your best resources: your family. Talk to family members, especially the older ones, who can tell you stories holding clues to your family’s past. The best time to talk to your family members is now — too many people regret putting off talking to their family members until it’s too late.

III. Search for historical records.
Here’s where the real fun and the detective work begins — finding your ancestors in the historical documents created during their lives. You can search online at various Web sites, such as Ancestry.com with more than 5 billion names contained in the U.S. Federal Census, immigration records, historical newspapers, military records and much more. Many historical records are also available offline at libraries and other archives.

IV. Find others researching the same ancestors.
Has someone already traced your family’s roots? Chances are you’ll find someone who may have information about your common ancestors. You can find genealogical communities all over the Internet, Ancestry.com and RootsWeb.com RootsWeb.com have two of the largest.

you can start by going to www.familytree.com and there are others but I just cannot think right now but that is a good start aned free too.

try this web site http://www.ideafinder.com/history/inv… has the story of the post-it-notes

Why don’t you go to a search engine and look up Juvenile Delinquency. I just did and there are many sites that you can take a look at. Like sites to what causes juvelile delinquency, juvelile laws and more. I am sure you will find whatever you need there. Good luck.

Sounds like your husband is still in Idaho. Is your husband willing to relocate to Maryland? If he is I would sell the house, after all its only a house and they can be replaced. If your husband is not willing to relocate then you have a decision to make; to stay married to him and stay apart, or to give up the job and move back to Idaho. As far as your living arangement now in Maryland, I would look for another studio appartment that does have heat. Good luck to you whatever you decide.

I did a search and came up with the following link
http://www.winchestermysteryhouse.com/
Good luck I hope it is what your looking for.

You do what you feel you have to do, weather you leave him or stay with him that is up to you and how you feel about it and weather you can handle it. If you are going to stay with him First you have to forgive him and then you have to trust him again (not easy). The way for you to trust him is he has to work with you by proving to ytou that you can trust him. I wish you all the luck in the world in what ever you choose to do.

Goodmorning America has a good section on working at home. You can check it out at www.abcnews.com and click on the Goodmorning america tab and scroll down to working at home.

you can always go to http://www.inspiringthots.net/ also.