The Ouachita Citizen
Subscribe Today!
Home · News · Columns · Editorials · Letters to Editor · Sports · Tempo · Obituaries · Public Notices
Main Menu
Home
Links of Interest
Pictorial History
Polls & Surveys
Public Notices
Read Our E-Edition
Recommend Us
RSS Feeds
Search Our Site
Site Statistics
Story Archives
Top 5 Most Popular
Contact Us

Ads by Google

Current Poll
Should members of the LSU Board of Supervisors disclose who receives their scholarships?
Yes
No
Don't Care
No Opinion

View Results

Story Archives: Counselor's Corner: Children and divorce


Counselor's Corner: Children and divorce
posted E-mail Story E-mail Story | Print Story Print Story 
Why is it that some children of divorced parents seem to sail through life with no ill effects, while others struggle with every aspect of their lives? There are lots of theories on this subject, and society is quick to blame problems on the "broken home." In my years of working with children in schools, it is apparent that each child's level of resilience plays a big part in whether a divorce will have a lasting negative effect on his or her life.

Resilience, meaning the ability to "bounce back" from unpleasant events, needs to be a priority from the beginning of each child's life. Haven't we learned as adults that life is not fair, and we don't always get what we want? Depending on our personal beliefs, we know that life is easier if we can "go with the flow" or "take the bad with the good." As Harry Truman said, "When you're going through hell, keep going."
.....

For the full story, subscribe to the The Ouachita Citizen's NEW E-Edition!



Search Our Site

Advertising

Local Weather

© 2002-2013 The Ouachita Citizen - All Rights Reserved
Web Site Design by Panther Networks, Inc.