When grief hits one of the hardest parts is facing up to the money worries that you may face on the death of your partner…well each week I publish articles that people send in to help widows face the money problems and find a way through…
Eric@APennyCloser.com presents The Downside to Debt Consolidation Loans posted at A Penny Closer.

Rodney Burge – Marketing Strategies presents See What You Want posted at Lori Prokop – Keyboard Culture, saying, “This article from Lori Prokop at http://www.keyboard-culture-lori-prokop.com is a powerful, quick reminder of how achieve the results you want in life.”

Daily Idea presents How to …read more

I love to remember the great things of being in love, I use it to balance out the pain of losing someone.
Love brought

Laughter at even the silliest things
Tears of joy at the happiest times
The feeling of being wanted, the feeling of belonging
Days  that seemed to fly by…
The feeling of being safe
Pain when I thought my heart would explode  

and love brought a flood of tears when we were parted…
What did love to bring to you?

It is coming up to a year since the untimely death of Steve Irwin. The anniversary of the death is an awful time, and I think it a wonderful idea for Steve Irwin’s widow, Terri Irwin is taking the family back to the place they had their last family holiday together. The Sydney Herald reports
“Friends say Terri Irwin is determined to help her children cope as best they can.With Bob, 3, Bindi, 9, and two family assistants, she spent a short time in Cairns on Friday, stocking up on final supplies before chartering a plane which was heading to a …read more

David Taylor an author has these 3 tips to help us try and overcome depression or negative thinking. I thought I would share them with you
1. Separate out the emotion you feel in the thought by looking at it As-If you were observing it from the outside – say to yourself “How fascinating, I am having a negative thought.” Instantly, it reduces.
2. Ramp up positive emotions by using words like “sensational”, “awesome” and “fantastic, and reduce negative emotions through words like “peeved”, “miffed” and “mellowed”. Next time your partner upsets you, say that you feel …read more