This episode would likely explore the complex and often difficult process of deciding whether to continue a relationship or end it. We'll discuss various elements that play a role in this decision, such as communication issues, recurring conflicts, a lack of trust, different life goals, or simply falling out of love.

Please like, share, and subscribe!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Is conflict is necessary for a strong relationship? Some call it "Struggle Love".

Some argue that while disagreements are inevitable due to individual differences, explosive arguments are not essential for building a solid foundation. Instead, one should emphasize trust, respect, loyalty, and love as the core components of a strong relationship, and these can be cultivated through thorough conversations and emotional expression.

Take a listen and please leave your feedback on this bonus episode!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode revolves around a premarital conflict where a person's wealthy future in-laws expect them to cease working upon marriage. This expectation creates tension, particularly when the individual proposes establishing a trust for financial protection in the event of a divorce. The situation highlights the disparity in expectations and the challenges of navigating financial and career decisions within the context of impending marriage and familial influence.

Please like, share, and subscribe.Don't forget to give us your thoughts!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Devin and Erynn explore the question of whether "being nice" is sufficient for successful romantic relationships.

One contributor argues that niceness alone is inadequate, emphasizing the need for clear boundaries and deeper personal values. She suggests that relying solely on niceness can lead to being exploited or "run over" if boundaries are absent. Another contributor reinforces this perspective, stating that niceness is merely a foundational quality, and long-term relationships require additional attributes like conflict resolution skills, emotional regulation, and an absence of narcissistic or sociopathic traits.

Take a listen and tell us what you think!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We spotlight a parental predicament concerning children's social events, specifically when a mother plans a party and is faced with the decision of whether to exclude a child who previously left her own daughter out.

This scenario highlights the complex emotional and ethical considerations parents face in navigating their children's social interactions. The source focuses on the mother's dilemma as she contemplates mirroring the exclusionary behavior, underscoring the challenges of teaching kindness while also protecting one's child.

Please like, share, and subscribe!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This article from PEOPLE magazine reports on a Reddit user's firsthand account of parents abandoning their children on a flight to sit in an empty row further back. The situation escalated when the mother took away the younger child's iPad, leading to a prolonged crying fit next to the stranger.

The Reddit post sparked debate, with some commentators criticizing the original poster for not intervening more forcefully, while others shared similar experiences or expressed skepticism about the story's details. The piece highlights discussions about parental responsibility and passenger etiquette on airplanes.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This show hit the fan with the controversial topic of corporal punishment for children. The conversation begins by examining a specific incident where a school principal paddled a six-year-old student without parental consent, highlighting the legality of corporal punishment across different U.S. states and counties and the mother's inability to intervene due to her undocumented status and fear.

Subsequently, the panelists broadly debate whether spanking constitutes child abuse or a form of discipline, sharing personal anecdotes and varying perspectives on its effectiveness, the importance of context, and the long-term psychological impact on children.

The discussion also touches upon the role of conversations before or after disciplinary actions, and whether individuals other than parents should be allowed to physically discipline a child.

We'd love your feedback on this! Please like, share, and subscribe!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.