5 Love Languages and Those Who Contribute at Home

Written by Kate Hufstetler


Continued from page 1

Example:

If “Tom” has a primary language of touch—then hugs, kisses, and caresses would be appropriate to say Thank You.

If “Tom” has a primary language of gifts -- then perhaps a new golf club or video game might be nice to say Thank You.

If “Tom” primarily speaksrepparttar love language of words of affirmation—then be sure to praise him during and after his service.

If “Tom” leans towardsrepparttar 111032 love language of quality time—then go someplace alone to hang out and spend time together, or sendrepparttar 111033 kids to bed early so you can cuddle and talk.

Finally, If indeed “Tom” primarily values love throughrepparttar 111034 giving and receiving of acts of service then find some ways for you to contribute to his life through some acts of service—pick up dry cleaning, wash his car, have dinner ready getrepparttar 111035 house & kids cleaned before he gets home etc.

As I have told several of you…. We speak 5 unique languages.

It is not enough to just pick one and speak it to everyone inrepparttar 111036 house.

If your son or daughter are “touch” kids and you primarily use words of affirmation to show love… chances are they are not feeling ALLrepparttar 111037 love you are trying to show. A simple hug, or touching of toes while watching a video would go much much further for that “touch” kid.

Each person is unique. And they develop their own world accordingly. It actually is possible to be showing someone a HUGE amount of love—yet they complain they are not loved at all / or at least enough. This is a simple sad truth. The reason for it is they register love primarily in a love language that you are not using to give back.

So let’s fix that !!

If you are in a family or friendship with someone that is feeling under appreciated—take an inventory to discover their primary love language.

Then try for 20 days to daily show them 3 small doses of love in THEIR love language of choice.

When it is all done after 20 days… send me an email and tell me of allrepparttar 111038 differences that came about from your giving love inrepparttar 111039 way they needed it.

Until next time-- allrepparttar 111040 best, Kate

Re-print Rights: You may use this article in it's entirety, all that I ask is that you contact me with an email here: ( kate @ comedreamwithme.com ) to let me know. Thanks forrepparttar 111041 support!

Kate Hufstetler is a well established business & personal coach. Her clients come from both the United States and overseas. She offers coaching services via email and phone consultations at flexible timing and financing to meet your every need. Please visit: http://www.comedreamwithme.com/start_today.html


Ten great careers for single parents.

Written by Max Stein


Continued from page 1

Medical Assistant –1 & 2 year programs. Approximate starting wage: $17,640 annually.

Medical Coding - 2 year program. Approximate starting wage: $16,460 annually.

Creative careers

These creative careers are also in great demand. Employers typically offer standard hours, but many people employed in these fields are able to work from home. Others open their own businesses and can work later at night or otherwise exercise more control on when they work.

Graphic Designer - 2 & 4 year programs. Approximate starting wage: $21,860 annually.

Desktop Publisher - 1, 2 & 4 year programs. Approximate starting wage: $18,670 annually.

Web Designer - 1, 2 & 4 year programs. Approximate starting wage: $33,970 annually.

Help Desk Analyst - 1, 2 & 4 year programs. Approximate starting wage: $23,060 annually.

Bonus Career

If you like working with technology and don’t want to sit behind a desk all day, you’ll be surprised how lucrative this career can be.

Machinist – 10 -14 month programs. Approximate starting wage: $9.57 hourly. (This wage is deceptively low. New machinists are making much more due to a sudden upturn in demand.)

Learn how you can train for one of these careers here. www.top-colleges.com

About the Author Max Stein, Salt Lake City, UT, USA http://www.degreesource.com/articles Max Stein is a freelance writer who writes about business, education and marketing. maxstein_9@hotmail.com www.degreesource.com


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