Please stop taking the pill and go see a doctor. Take care, okay?

I guess at some point every marriage face this low phase. It’s encouraging to learn that you and your husband want to stick together for your kids. I would definitely suggest that you both seek counseling, check out couples retreat, and attend one. I’m rooting for you two rekindling your love for each other. Don’t give up, okay? Hugs!

Aww...this must be very hard on you, OP. Like some have suggested, I believe that it would be best to seek the help of a counselor. Please know that you have my deepest respect for choosing to make your marriage work despite all the struggles you’re facing. Ignore the rude comments and just continue to encourage your husband to get the help he needs. Sending you hugs and prayers.

Every child is different, and they will graduate to this phase at a different time. For a preschool to expect every child to be fully potty trained by three years seem a little harsh. Take a breather and don’t stress over it, mama. Hugs!

I’m sorry about your divorce. The fact that you’re asking this question makes me believe that you are still struggling with the hurts from your past relationship. I would suggest that you see a counselor and work towards finding healing before venturing into the dating pool again. Sending you hugs and prayers.

It’s perfectly normal, mama. Please don’t worry. Hugs.

I'm so sorry to hear this. I know that being a victim of infidelity is extremely painful. Despite the difficulties you’re facing, like PP mentioned, it is indeed possible to overcome infidelity. I encourage you and your wife to do everything you can to restore your marriage. Please check out an article at bit.ly/29STR5P and a book titled Unfaithful: Hope and Healing After Infidelity at bit.ly/1fCavUX. I believe that you’ll find these materials helpful. Sending you hugs and prayers.

I sent my DS at 2.5 and he loved it. While I believe it is great for the little ones to mingle with peers, I also believe that the preschool readiness depends from child to child. You might want to look at this article at bit.ly/2abbwTO as you decide what is best for your son.

Aww..my heart goes out to you, OP. Do you know if your DD faced any childhood trauma? I read somewhere that for kids who suffered early childhood, abuse, neglect, or trauma, misbehavior often conceals a subtle cry for help. If you fear this is the case, you may find some helpful resources by visiting the web site of The TCU Institute of Child Development at child.tcu.edu.

You sound like a caring and understanding husband – God bless your heart! Since you mentioned that your wife has abandonment issues, I would suggest that you seek the help of a professional counselor. If you need help in finding one, I’d be happy to recommend. Sending you prayers!

I’m so sorry. I can only imagine your hurt and confusion. It’s so touching to see how concerned you are for your son’s well-being despite this revelation. This is a difficult situation that needs to be dealt with carefully, and I would suggest that you seek out the help of a counselor. I know that Focus on the Family can provide a free phone consultation with a licensed counselor if you call this number 855-382-5433. Sending you prayers.

I would suggest that you set a specific boundary and be very firm in dealing with your daughter’s manipulative behavior. You might find some helpful tips at bit.ly/29gSCJE. However, since you mentioned that she struggles with fear and anxiety, I’d advise that you consider seeing a counselor. Sending you hugs!

I can understand your concern. My son also use to be very helpless around friends and classmates who are aggressive and mean. I had to teach him how to respond based on the situation he mentioned. Since we cannot always control the presence of mean friends and unpleasant situations, I believe that as parents our role is to give our children some guidance on how to respond, but leave them to learn to handle their problems by themselves. Hugs to you and your daughter.