Home and Family Resources
- Home & Family
- December 15, 2010
According to a study conducted by Utah State University and the University of Missouri, couples who do housework together are more likely to have a good relationship, while those who split chores or who don't divide them equally will find marriage harder to cope with. And it's not just about sharing chores: making time together
READ MORESend a Good for You thank you to the people who matter in your life.
READ MOREWhatever adds meaning to your life, whatever you hold dear, whatever brings you joy & happiness, we wish for you this New Year! Send a Good for You New Year's card!
READ MOREA new study, published in the journal of Translational Psychiatry, once again raises the question of nature versus nurture, finding that children are more likely to maintain happier emotions when exposed to positive parenting. The study focused on children with a gene variation that predisposes them to lower serotonin levels in the brain, which can
READ MOREIn his new book, The Secrets of Happy Families, author Bruce Feiler recommends spending 20 minutes a week on improving family life. He says, “The easiest path to happiness is to do something. Tackle the challenge that’s been nagging your family, tweak the routine that’s not working any longer, have the difficult conversation, pull the
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