Spend Some Time With The Girls
July 31, 2009 by Kelli DesRochers
Filed under Relationships
Regardless of how attached you are to your main man, it’s a good thing for both of you to spend some time apart. Even if you love him more than life itself and think that every event is better with him there, it is a positive event for you and for your family and friends to spend time without him.
In the last year both my brother and sister got married. Now that they are no longer single it is a rare occasion that my parents and I get to spend time with them without their new spouses. Although I love …read more
Not A Funny Prank
April 1, 2009 by Michelle Smith
Filed under Relationships
My daughter and I had a conversation about April Fools jokes or pranks. We had very different opinions. I think that this stems from the difference in our ages and our life experiences.
I can clearly remember when I sold shoes way back in the day and my boss and a co-worker tried to get me to go into the rest room, where they’d rigged up a bucket of water to fall on me. The bait was a first aid kit that I knew was not “on the back of the toilet.” Yuck, who would put a first aid kit there?? …read more
She’s 8, But Wants to be 18
March 12, 2009 by Eliza Ferree
Filed under Parenting
Why is it my 8 year old daughter can’t wait to grow up? She’s constantly talking about boys, which I can go with. But when she starts talking about getting a boyfriend and getting married or even having kids my stomach gets all turned in knots. Kids these days are growing up so fast that it makes me question why.
As an 8-year-old I remember running around to spend the night at my best friend Stacy’s house or hanging in my bedroom with Barbies. How many of you remember those days? Things were just a bit more innocent, there were years before …read more
Mom’s Hip Size Indicates Breast Cancer Risk for Daughter
October 10, 2007 by Kristen King
Filed under Women's Health
How’s this for interesting: A new study has found a link between hip size in moms and breast cancer in daughters.
In a study of the maternity records of more than 6,000 women, David J.P. Barker, M.D., Ph.D., and Kent Thornburg, Ph.D., of Oregon Health & Science University discovered a strong correlation between the size and shape of a woman’s hips and her daughter’s risk of breast cancer. Wide, round hips, the researchers postulated, represent markers of high sex hormone concentrations in the mother, which increase her daughter’s vulnerability to breast cancer.
A woman’s hips are shaped at puberty when the growth …read more




