A Thought about Divorce then a hug

When my children were quite young I became divorced. I didn’t dig for pennies. I wanted something fair so that we could stay in touch with a degree of respect for one another. I did go on to regret it when he remarried – then his wife cut us all off. I was a fool. I struggled with three jobs and no emotional or financial support. Those years were the toughest part of my life.

I suppose my biggest disappointment was losing a friend. I trusted their Father. He tore that trust to pieces. It broke my heart … Not to mention the rejection I felt for my children on their behalf. If I could go back I would do it all differently. I would have had a document drawn up to say he would remain a part of their lives.

However – I have no respect for people who marry for money – get divorced and expect to receive huge payouts for another persons hard work – particularly, when there’s no children involved.

There doesn’t seem to be a fair law to protect both parties and it must hurt when love is abandoned and replaced with greed. It’s likely we’ve all got a friend somewhere who needs a hug. No matter how privileged and right their circumstances may seem.

There are times in our lives when we forget to ask for help. So, I am writing this post to send a hug if anyone needs one. Things do get better. You have to believe in magic …

hug

Tiffany x

Jeremy Corbyn standing in his power – a short lesson in body language

I am trained in counselling and holistic therapy and I am keen people watcher. Take a look at this video. You could understand it just as well with the volume turned off.

Take note of the body language. Look at the conservative party members seen on this video – blink. Blinking shows many traits. To include nervousness, indecisiveness and lack of authority. Look at their stature – sense of trust. Make notes. You can learn a lot by instinctive behaviour. I always go with my intuition and general over view in such a way that I see what we do not always hear. Also see folded arms, awkward half smiles and a general sense of non-unity. Then compare this to the side sitting with Jeremy Corbyn.

I close my case.

Tiffany Belle Harper©