Father’s Day Is Not Fun When You Have Lost Your Father
Day-to-day life in America is becoming increasingly disturbing, even with Father's Day approaching. With all the anxiety and stress revealed on the nightly news, no wonder our sense of normality
Day-to-day life in America is becoming increasingly disturbing, even with Father's Day approaching. With all the anxiety and stress revealed on the nightly news, no wonder our sense of normality
Losing a loved one is tragic, no matter how it happens. Unfortunately, when you experience a loss, there are some critical steps you need to take to insure it protects you from the legal system. In my book, "The Surviving Spouse Club," on page 236, I have written with significant detail about each of these 39 unique documents you need to possess at the time of loss.
We see our biggest problem today as social distancing or is it? All of us certainly feel separated, lonely, isolated and out of control. We hear of the horrific deaths of our senior citizens and are scared to leave our homes or get within six feet of another person. We are now being told to wear protective masks and gloves, sanitize our hands to avoid contact with delivery drivers. The question is, what do we do about this problem which is causing fear in America? Are we just looking at the problem we are being told we have or should we be focused on what we can learn from and accomplish from our new knowledge?