“When I’m there, it feels like home.”™
What happens to a family after a divorce is a direct result of the attitude the parents take. If they put family first, they can reach an emotional place that feels like home, even though the marital bonds are broken. That’s the goal of a couple who started a website called Co-Parenting 101.
As the economy twists and turns, Hindu hermitages are finding that people are seeking them out not only as a place to go for a week of meditation, but also as a place to live. One ashram in Honesdale, Penn., charges $3,000 a year to live there in addition to working in the kitchen.
If you’re a club regular, about two in the morning with the whole place rockin’, it can feel just like family. So why not share that feeling (sans the drinking and flirting) with your baby or toddler at two in the afternoon?
By now most everyone knows what it’s like to work on the move. People do business in coffee shops, airports, parks, or anywhere with a wireless connection. The term, first coined in San Francisco, for this group of techno-nomads is “Bedouins.”
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