I think things will just get worse if we don’t push her to move on.
: My daughter is 34 years old, single, with no children. She’s intelligent and well-educated.Six months ago, she quit her job in another state and moved into our house. We welcomed her, but it was supposed to be temporary.
She needs to work! She needs the income to finance the current and next phase of her life. She also needs to experience the satisfaction and tolerate the frustration and fatigue of putting in a day’s work. As of this writing, the unemployment rate is a low 3.6 percent and employers are eager for workers.
Does she need counseling? Help her to find it. Does she need job coaching? Help her to get some. She can do all of these things and work 20 hours a week – and she will feel much better about herself when she does.Up until two or three years ago our love life was pretty good, but has gradually tapered off until a little over a year ago my wife told me she has no sex drive, which ended our sex life.
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