The New Loneliness, Part 2
Are screens replacing human connection in your life?
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In our hyperconnected world, loneliness has become an epidemic.
We all have bad habits we want to break and good habits we desire to start—especially in the areas of dating and relationships. Maybe you’re tired of dating guys who talk about themselves all the time. Or, you’re with someone who says nothing, and you long for good conversation.
It's Valentine's Day and you're single. No special someone for a romantic dinner for two. No chocolates, flowers, or gifts. But just because you're uncoupled on February 14, don't let your relationship status lead you on a path of discouragement.
Dr. Dobson talks about how hard it can be for single parents to let their children visit their ex-spouse.. and offers one way to deal with it.
A single parent focused on nurturing his or her child can have a loving, lasting impact.
Indeed, real and lasting love is something we all long for. But, for many of us, it’s often elusive—or short-lived. At least, in terms of romantic relationships.
Coupled or uncoupled, we all feel lonely at times.
How can we feel more connected when we live in a time when we're more disconnected than ever?
Ah, the single life. For most of us, we have more freedom and more free time. Sometimes we're content, and other times it's not easy being alone. After the day ends, your friends have gone home, and all your devices are turned off, you may just feel a twinge of loneliness.



