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Scott Jennings never dreamed he would cross the line. But somehow it happened. He was unhappy at home. He loved Sherry, but … well, she was the boss at her work, and she acted like the boss at home. When things needed to be done, she would tell Scott what to do. And he got tired of it. He wasn’t one to talk about his emotions. So he turned inward. He would escape to the fire station—where he was a volunteer fire fighter—and start drinking. Things got worse after the Jennings’ son, Steven, was born in 1995. Sherry wanted to be supermom and Scott was happy to let her do it. Soon he avoided being around Sherry and Steven altogether. If Sherry went to bed early with Steven, Scott stayed up late and watched TV. He often pretended that a call had come in from the volunteer fire department, but when he left the house he would head to a local bar instead. That’s where he became friends with people who seemed to really understand him. Scott also turned to a woman at work for a lis

Have you ever had a man who loved you, and then suddenly QUIT on your relationship when things started to get serious? Frustrating, isn't it? Why in the world would a man get your hopes up, only to disappoint you when it really matters? Here's the bad news: There are LOTS of men like that. They think they have what it takes to take care of a woman. But when things get serious and you start talking about  commitment , they duck and run. How pathetic! The good news? You CAN keep yourself safe from these men. This newsletter will teach you how to spend less time with the cowards, and more time with the men who WILL stay with you! And it's easier than you might think. Because here's something you might not know about men...   lf you love this article text loving to 77948 to donate $3 ============================== ========== COWARDICE IS A HABIT ============================== ==========   You bet - a man's cowardice do

What is love? this question is both simple and difficult to answer, first,love is blind

Hi Girls!  Tell me if you've experienced this before:  Let's say you met  a  great new guy, and you took  a  liking to each other immediately.  Within  a  few dates, you're already in constant communication with each other.  You text every morning.  You call every few days.  You try to see each other at least once  a  week.  And then, one very special date, when you feel like it's time to take the  relationship  to the next level, you ask him if he's ready to go steady. And after  a  few embarrassed moments, he says YES! What follows is  a  great first few days  of  the  relationship . You're ready to scream the fact to the entire world -- you're officially  a  couple, and you're well on your way to happily ever after!  ...Or so you thought.  Soon after the  relationship  started, you noticed that he's not staying in touch as often. He's not texting unless you text first.  He doesn't call as often.  He doesn't

Sometimes, I give lectures and seminars   to groups of women around the country.   Mostly small groups of less than 50   women, but I still have a lot of fun   meeting them and listening to their love   problems -- and giving them   life-changing solutions!   After giving these talks for several   years, I've learned something very   important -- the way I speak to my   audience has a big effect on how they   respond to me. And certain words have a   much bigger effect on them than others.   It's not just me, either -- I've also   realized, especially during our open   forums, that virtually every woman in   the world "talks" to herself. This   self-talk is often unconscious, and --   unfortunately -- it's also often sad and   depressive. Many of my clients look at   themselves small -- "I'm not pretty,"   "I'm not sexy enough," "I'm not as smart   as I want to be."   and you know what happens?