The Happy Home Guide For Single Parents

By Thompson Park

Hi, like you, there are millions of single parents raising children on their own. Being the only parent is hugely stressful, and both parents being present might hinder the development of the children. For example, for a mother, the male child will grow without the most significant figure present, His father.
Having personally witnessed and experience this, I know firsthand the damage to the child is short term and long term.
In this book “The Happy Home Guide for Single Parents,” you will learn about the process, and how to explore living happily without the other parent. It also teaches you communication skills, and the importance of listening o learn rather than listening o respond.
So what’re you waiting for? Let’s embark on the journey to creating a happier family.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Chosen
• Release date: May 3, 2020
• ISBN: 9783857731228

Book preview

Balance

INTRODUCTION

Teamwork is essential for the education of children.

This group work becomes much more comfortable if both parents are together and live under the same roof, as each can alternate with the responsibilities associated with parenting, allowing the other to take a short break between the two.

On the other hand, there is this group of single parents who cannot afford to trust each other when it comes to everyday life with children.

With rising divorce rates, single parents seem to be the norm. Parents' statistics show that about 13.6 million adults in the United States are currently raising their young children in a single-parent setting.

In many cases, the appearance of a child as a single parent is the result of a family divorce. This increases the number of single-parent families.

Regardless of the scope of the single parent situation, there are still several parenting myths that go along with the idea of ​​raising a child yourself.

First on the list of myths about parents is the idea that the mother is generally rewarded for caring for a child.

Although this concept was genuine ten or more years ago, much has changed since then in the area of ​​family law. If both parents are mentally and physically healthy and stable, a judge will decide protection against deprivation based on the following factors:

• The income each parent brings with them;

• The security of the residential area where each parent has established their residence;

• The quality of school zones in these zones;

• And various other aspects that help the judge make the correct decision on behalf of minors.

Therefore, if the father meets the above criteria more successfully than the mother, he can be expected to receive primary care from the young couple.

In the single father myth, it is the belief that children of single parents have more behavioral problems than teenagers living with their mother and father.

The best scenario for any adult child indeed is to have both parents in the same home.

However, when a child grows up in the parent sphere, this does not automatically make it a disciplined challenge. In other words, young people raised by single parents are less likely to use drugs, alcohol,