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Dr. Laura Schlessinger: 'The Proper Care And Feeding Of Husbands'
WorldNetDaily.com ^
| Tuesday, January 6, 2004
| Dr. Laura Schlessinger
Posted on 01/06/2004 12:06:06 AM PST by JohnHuang2
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To: Quix
Actually, not only were they worth reading, I'm also planning on calling my mom and reading them to her, too!
621
posted on
01/07/2004 10:53:43 PM PST
by
Marie
(I smell... COFFEE! coffeecoffeecoffeecoffee! COFFEE!!)
To: Quix
I also have to add a thought here on our excerpts. When I realized that my husband was really MINE, that he wanted to be with me and that he really wasn't going anywhere, I began to feel beautiful.
622
posted on
01/07/2004 11:01:10 PM PST
by
Marie
(I smell... COFFEE! coffeecoffeecoffeecoffee! COFFEE!!)
To: Marie
THANKS. That makes it worth typing in.
I couldn't scan it all in because I'd marked up the pages so liberally! LOL.
623
posted on
01/07/2004 11:03:02 PM PST
by
Quix
(Particularly quite true conspiracies are rarely proven until it's too late to do anything about them)
To: Marie
OF COURSE!
LOVE makes a lot of things beautiful.
624
posted on
01/07/2004 11:03:56 PM PST
by
Quix
(Particularly quite true conspiracies are rarely proven until it's too late to do anything about them)
To: Quix
It was worth reading, but (as a parent) I can't see how one can AVIOD scarring their children. There are always times when mom is sick, the kid gets lost, one child required more attention than the other (if you have more than one child there will be ONE child that is the squeeky wheel), etc. With a husband in the military, dad is gone a LOT and sometimes mom gets overwhelmed and has to retreat.
625
posted on
01/07/2004 11:12:28 PM PST
by
Marie
(I smell... COFFEE! coffeecoffeecoffeecoffee! COFFEE!!)
To: Marie; All
20+ YEARS AGO there was a granddaddy of all studies on what makes the difference with kids.
IT STUDIED ALL THE OTHER STUDIES TO THAT POINT.
There was one factor that accounted for 80+% of the variance. Think . . . what would you guess that one factor was.
The specific variables involved in the study were as follows:
They wanted to know what influences on kids by parents and the home situation resulted in success for the kids when they became adults. So, the study studied all the longitudinal studies.
Success as adults was defined as:
1) Holding a stable job.
2) Not being in trouble with the law.
3) Not being on welfare or other public assistance.
4) Having a stable marriage.
There may have been another variable I may have forgotten.
They studied TYPES OF DISCIPLINE:
1) Strict, authoritarian discipline
2) Lazaie Fair sp? discipline--lax, easy going, more or less whatever goes but somewhat responsible attentiveness.
3) I think there was a Democratic discipline-all parties discuss and give input and try to reach a decision.
4) Abusive discipline.
5) unattentive--ignoring the child--whatever the child wanted to do the child did.
Factors like socio economic income were factored out.
Can you guess what the one factor was accounting for 80% of the variance?
It was whether THE CHILD
****FELT**** LOVED.
Evidently, it had to be authentic caring!
Not whether the child was loved but whether the child FELT loved. If the child felt loved, they became successful as adults. It was clear and simple.
And, pretty Biblical, too. Love covers a multitude of sins.
Nothing else mattered near as much.
I would guess that from how you handle your husband, your children are fortunate indeed.
626
posted on
01/07/2004 11:29:42 PM PST
by
Quix
(Particularly quite true conspiracies are rarely proven until it's too late to do anything about them)
To: Quix
Wow, that was almost like a MiaT post. LOL
627
posted on
01/08/2004 12:33:49 AM PST
by
Straight Vermonter
(We secretly switched ABC news with Al-Jazeera, lets see if these people can tell the difference.)
To: Straight Vermonter
This was a hugely fine thread to read while up with insomnia. It was interesting to hear those who talked from the heart.
The best gift I have from my husband are the laughs. The man just makes me laugh every day. He is just able at the best of times and the worst of times to hit my funny bone. And he lets me wake him up at night. We wake each other up when we have a dream, a worry, a fear, something we remember. For some reason being able to wake each other up and to make each other laugh is very important. He thinks I am funny too.
I enjoyed what you all said,,it was really really nice to read.
To: JohnHuang2
Her comments on the sex life of married couples sound simplistic and stereotypical to me.
629
posted on
01/08/2004 1:52:15 AM PST
by
Fledermaus
(President Bush needs to go ahead and give illegal aliens the vote because he's lost mine!)
To: Lazamataz
She did seem to put us all in the pet class or owner class.I have read most of her books and they are sort of fun as you can really get going thinking about how odd she is, if you have lived pass 25.Sounds good on paper but ever so hard to live it in the real world with real people.
630
posted on
01/08/2004 2:25:34 AM PST
by
sawyer
To: Lazamataz
I love the strength in men! I can rely on it when I can't be strong. What woman doesn't want the comfort, strength and protection wrapped in the arms of a man?
To: Straight Vermonter
I choose to consider that a compliment!
632
posted on
01/08/2004 4:51:02 AM PST
by
Quix
(Particularly quite true conspiracies are rarely proven until it's too late to do anything about them)
To: meowmeow
Why is the onus always on the woman to create a healthy relationship? Where did you get that idea?!? Please give me some references (with URLs) that state that it is "always on the woman to create a healthy relationship." I'd really like to see what people believe and are publishing this.
As for Proverbs 25:24, it simply states, more or less, that a man will be in a living hell if his wife enjoys arguing with him rather than getting along. A very true Proverb...
633
posted on
01/08/2004 6:11:49 AM PST
by
69ConvertibleFirebird
(Never argue with an idiot. They drag you down to their level, then beat you with experience.)
To: Lazamataz
That one really hurt me because I know if I gave the same pendant to my mother, grandmother, sister, cousin, or aunt, they would probably fall over with gratitude and appreciation.
634
posted on
01/08/2004 6:18:45 AM PST
by
chris1
To: Quix
AM CURIOUS . . . for my own feedback . . . were the long excerpts from the ATTACHMENTS book worth your bothering to read, or not?
Yes they were definitely worth the read. Thanks for going through the trouble.
To: Marie
Too tired to move my fingers correctly on the keyboard last night! b- (bump); g- s/b "f" (for); lsyrt, well that should have read "later". Really, just too tired to make the fingers work. Believe me, I am not hip! Just wishin' I was cool. ;-)
636
posted on
01/08/2004 7:49:09 AM PST
by
kmiller1k
(remain calm)
To: Quix
GREAT PRACTICAL WISDOM IN YOUR WONDERFUL POST. Orange juice and gram crackers can get the electrolites back up, too.
My wife and I finally noticed we were gritchy at each other most when we were hungry.
I have been wondering if part of the problems with all of the women, who are depressed, have mood swings, are b*tchy, etc has something to do with the effects of the low fat/high carb diet. Could a lot of the problems be blood sugar swings?
The reason I question is I used to have terrible mood swings, had female issues, and when having a hypoglycemic episode was not always nice. I made a major dietary change and everything improved drastically, especially moods. If I go too far off my diet the symptoms return with a vengence.
I was a case manager for the mentally ill for several years and the psychiatrist, who was also a GP, put all women on evening primrose oil and other essential fatty acids, vitamin therapy, adequate protein and sugar free diets and most improved without further medications.
To: 69ConvertibleFirebird
Show me one book like Dr Laura's (besides the Bible itself) that is written for men.
To: meowmeow
Most excellent job of dodging the question.
Following your approach of discussing the matter I'll respond by saying "The sky is often times blue."
639
posted on
01/08/2004 8:38:25 AM PST
by
69ConvertibleFirebird
(Never argue with an idiot. They drag you down to their level, then beat you with experience.)
To: Lazamataz
UGH! Shiver...shiver...Just UGH!
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