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Life Advice for a soon to be 30 yr old
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<blockquote data-quote="Heisman's Ghost" data-source="post: 773978" data-attributes="member: 4015"><p>Midtown is a very wise man. Lots of good advice. I am 66 and my parents have been gone for some time now. You are about to start a new life. Do as Midtown suggests and embrace it, celebrate it while recognizing the challenges. If you are happy, engaged, and communicate with your mother she will be much happier. Encourage your mother to seek new friends, activities, anything that will bolster her spirits. My wife went through a similar challenge after my daughter moved to Atlanta. She has become more involved in our church, has volunteered in local causes and found involvement with people to be a panacea of sorts. Being a different sort of person I never had the "empty nest" syndrome but still complain about paying for my daughter's new car. Stupid but these things happen. It is part of living and we all have to deal with it. Best of luck to you and I will say a prayer for your mother.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Heisman's Ghost, post: 773978, member: 4015"] Midtown is a very wise man. Lots of good advice. I am 66 and my parents have been gone for some time now. You are about to start a new life. Do as Midtown suggests and embrace it, celebrate it while recognizing the challenges. If you are happy, engaged, and communicate with your mother she will be much happier. Encourage your mother to seek new friends, activities, anything that will bolster her spirits. My wife went through a similar challenge after my daughter moved to Atlanta. She has become more involved in our church, has volunteered in local causes and found involvement with people to be a panacea of sorts. Being a different sort of person I never had the "empty nest" syndrome but still complain about paying for my daughter's new car. Stupid but these things happen. It is part of living and we all have to deal with it. Best of luck to you and I will say a prayer for your mother. [/QUOTE]
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