HelpQA Tags Search FAQ
Start a New Post Chat Login & Registration

472 replies, Replies 291 to 300

I tried at life and I failed.

Always, always, always just give it one more day.

As long as you are here, you haven't failed. You're just still learning from your mistakes.

Along with encouragement, is there anything else that you need? What can we do to help you keep going?

- written
My mum could win a million pounds tomorrow.

Sometimes medication is needed to get out of the worst of depression, but you can't force a person to go to the doctor until it gets really, really bad.

- written
My mum could win a million pounds tomorrow.

DocteurRalph wrote:
Your mom sounds like my wife. She has started to be miserable all the time too, and for no apparent reason. She doesn't work, has a car and money and absolutely no responsibilities but all she does is *****bitch about how awful her life is... All the kids laugh behind her back and say "what the hell is wrong with her? All she ever does is throw a couple of loads of laundry in the washer twice a week and go shopping. What's to be miserable about?"

Maybe she feels that her life has no purpose?

If I had no goals or dreams, I know I'd be depressed. Maybe encourage her to do something for her community or pick up a new hobby or take a class.

- written
My mum could win a million pounds tomorrow.

You can't change people, you can only change how you react to them.

You know she's like this - don't take any of it personally. You can only help her if she is ready to be helped.

- written
What does this mean?

Nothing is wrong with driving a Beetle. She probably meant she had seen you driving it.

- written
I have a date this Friday and I just donโ€™t know.

Oh my gosh trust your instincts! Pushiness and wanting to to go to his house are both big red flags! Maybe he's just socially a little awkward and doesn't know, so if you're able to give the benefit of the doubt have your date in public. If there's no common interests, cancelling might be the best choice.

- written
I get conflicting information when searching, but what do you think is the best top 10 States for a child with autism and other disabilities (he's a severe asthmatic with severe eczema and allergic to

Any urban area is going to have more autism resources, but also more pollution and dust. If you can afford it, you might consider a suburb of a major city. Since it isn't really possible to avoid pollen and dust, maybe focus on temperature and autism care facilities.

- written
i'm losing my home.

Anonymous wrote:
However since posting this we've worked it out. False alarm.

Good! You might want to have a backup plan for if something like this happens again.

- written
i'm losing my home.

I'm sorry for your loss.

I lost my house to foreclosure a few years back. It was awful.

- written
What age range would an ABCs book cater to 2-6 or 3-6?

mo84 wrote:

Evansent wrote:
You mean reading books?

You know a for apple, b for ball kinda books

A well written and beautifully illustrated one will appeal to a much wider age range, but these books are generally targeted toward older toddlers and younger preschoolers. My three year old loves every alphabet book he sees, but he has for a long time.

- written

To use this site you must be 13 years or older and occasionally submit your email address. Your email address is only shared with your explicit permission.

Home Page - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - Feedback