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Wedding day.... when? where? Honeymoon? Rings?

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Wedding day.... when? where? Honeymoon? Rings?

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I plan in getting married when i'm 23 and at the beach and have my honeymoon maybe at the beach I get married at.

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I plan in retiring at age 25 or 35 and take care of my kids/clean  the house

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Whether or not to stay home is a tough choice many moms have to make, and women who opt out of jobs to raise kids often face a mix of curiosity, jealousy and even disdain in comments that range from silly to downright mean. "You make this personal choice, yet people feel they have the right to weigh in," says Leslie Morgan Steiner, author of Mommy Wars: Stay-at-Home and Career Moms Face Off on Their Choices, Their Lives, Their Families. Here are nine things that stay-at-home moms say they'd be happy never to hear again.
"What do you do with all that free time?"
"I sit on the couch and eat bon-bons, of course," jokes stay-at-home mom Kimberly of Westborough, MA. As anyone who's spent a day alone with a child under age 3 can attest, there's hardly time to use the bathroom, let alone lounge about. "Questions like this come from people who don't know what it's like to scrub off the high chair, change diapers, put toys away and fold laundry again and again," says Steiner. "Plus, depending on the kid's age, there are times when a mom hardly has a second to herself because her child could choke on a penny or fall in the toilet if she looks away for a moment."
"If you're tired, why don't you nap when the baby does?"
The only thing worse than attempting to function on three-hour spurts of sleep? Hearing the old "nap when the baby does" suggestion again. It's a smart plan in theory, but people who haven't stayed home with an infant overlook the downsides to mid-day siestas: The dishwasher doesn't get emptied, the mail doesn't get sorted, emails don't get answered and more. "Also, even if a mom is blessed with a baby who sticks to a schedule, she might not be able to keep her own sleep clock in sync with her child's," says Margaret Usdansky, assistant professor of sociology at Syracuse University, who co-authored a recent study about depression in stay-at-home and working moms.
"It must be nice not to have to work."
Being an at-home mom definitely qualifies as a full-time job. "Parents now are spending a lot more time interacting with their kids than 1970s parents did," says Usdansky. "In fact, research shows that today's working mothers are spending as much time with their children as the last generation's stay-at-home mothers did." So while there may have been room in the schedule for Tupperware parties and Days of Our Lives back then, modern stay-at-home mothers spend plenty of time reading to their children, helping with homework and exposing them to music classes, sports, language lessons and more.
"Your husband must do really well. I couldn't afford to stay home!"
However hefty a couple's savings account balance is, a comment about the family's cash flow can rub someone the wrong way. Besides, that assumption might not even be true. "People now make calculated and tough choices," says Usdansky. While many of the highest-earning men have wives who stay home, so do just as many of the lowest-earning ones. And in a lot of cases, not only does the man earn a small paycheck, but the woman's own earning power is low compared to the cost of childcare-which means that working hardly pays off, especially with the time and stress involved. On the other side of the coin, many women earn as much as (or more than) their husbands, so choosing to stay home means sacrificing major bucks-and living a more frugal lifestyle. "They say to themselves, my house might not be as big and my car not as fancy, but staying home with my kids is more important than those things,'" says Steiner.
"When do you plan to return to your career?"
This implies that one should have a solid plan mapped out, when in reality, this economy leaves many people struggling to figure out the immediate future. Moms who've put their careers on hold worry about whether they'll be able to get a job when they're ready to return to the workforce-and they don't need someone reminding them that the future's uncertain. "Asking when also implies that staying home is a temporary detour, when it might not be for that person," notes Steiner. It's better to ask if a woman is interested in returning to her previous career, not when.
"Do you feel like getting your Master's was a waste of time?"
Nothing conveys a lack of respect for the job of mothering more than this jab. "As one of the moms in my book says, 'I'd get more respect if I said I was raising chinchillas instead of human beings,'" says Steiner, who notes that this comment also presumes that the ultimate goal of getting more education is inflating one's paycheck. "Raising children well is hard, priceless work, but our capitalistic society places more value on entrepreneurship and money-making," adds Steiner. And as Usdansky points out, "Lots of stay-at-home moms aspire to do interesting part-time work, but what's available is usually a step down, not in a professional area or not challenging." Besides, many women hope to resume their careers once their kids are in school.
"You'll never read a book again. Or travel. Or shower!"
This type of comment, often aimed at the new stay-at-home mom, comes from fellow mothers who are home all day with infants or toddlers. Usually, they're trying to commiserate, not terrify, but sometimes the remarks come off as discouragement rather than camaraderie. "It's that old 'I suffered through it and now it's your turn, so I'm going to let you know how tough it is' thing," says Usdansky. "Parents are almost afraid to emphasize the great things about having children, but if there weren't incredible joys, those same people probably wouldn't have multiple kids!" A gentler way to bond over the shared challenges ahead? Lead in with a simple: "Oh, you have a four month old and are staying at home? How's it going for you so far?" suggests Usdanksy.
"I could never do what you do. I'd die without adult conversation."
"This implies, 'You must be simpler than me, so you can tolerate it,'" says Steiner. One stay-at-home mom, Heather of Charleston, SC, has even been referred to as Mary Poppins-to which she responded, "Um, Mary Poppins got paid." Whether intentionally condescending or accidentally so, these kinds of comments sometimes stem from someone else's insecurity about her own role as a parent. "There's a lot of jealousy on both sides-from working moms and stay-at-home moms, because honestly, neither situation is easy," Steiner points out. "It's like what we all went through in seventh grade-if you can't feel great about what you're doing, the next best thing is to feel better than someone else, so you put her choices down."
"Does your husband give you an allowance from his paycheck?"
Unless a stay-at-home mom views herself as a salaried employee of her husband's (unlikely!), this comment isn't going to go over well. And it's common for the woman to be in charge of the budget and bank account, whether or not she's contributing funds. "We've always had a joint checking account, even when we first lived together," says stay-at-home mom Rachel of Albany, NY. "Now, I pay all the bills, do all the grocery shopping and decide when the big purchases can be made. If anything, he asks me for money!" Of course, not all relationships work that way; when it comes time for a couple to negotiate how money is spent, some non-working women feel they've sacrificed some of their decision-making clout. "Lack of financial independence can be scary, especially for a woman who worked hard to be financially independent in the first place," says Steiner. Either way, it's wise not to pry unless you're a good enough friend to broach such a touchy topic.

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9 Things Not to Say to a Stay-at-Home Mom

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Whether or not to stay home is a tough choice many moms have to make, and women who opt out of jobs to raise kids often face a mix of curiosity, jealousy and even disdain in comments that range from silly to downright mean.

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In the future I see myself going to college/graduating college, having a house of my own, and getting married.

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Life is not easy when you have very little money. Poverty is not just about money. It is about all the other advantages that better-off families can give to their children.

A new study looked at rich and poor children who had equal skills in math and reading. The study found that children of poor families who go to college have lower graduation rates than the children of families with more money.

It seems clear that money still counts. What is it about money that makes the difference?

The culture of affluence is a factor in the expectations of youngsters and parents. It is a great thing to be the first college student from a poorer family. Parents and students feel pride in their success stories.

Students from poorer families, however, may have to work while in college. They may be losing ground to those students with more time and resources to hone their academic skills.

The study shows that by the time they are age 25 about one out of three of the poorer college students graduate. About two out of three of the richer students graduate by that age.

The gap between going to college and finishing college is growing larger. That is bad news. In this economy, success comes by graduating from college, not just attending college.

One observer noted that smaller liberal arts colleges nurture their students. Kids are more likely to get lost in big colleges. A suggestion for further research is to look at the outcomes from smaller and larger colleges.

Source: The New York Times June 2, 2015

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Fewer Lower-Income Students Graduate College

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Life is not easy when you have very little money. Poverty is not just about money. It is about all the other advantages that better-off families can give to their children. A new study looked at rich and poor children who had equal skills in math and reading.

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Music that helps my mood is rap and sometimes Mexican music.

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I plan in going on vacations and traveling

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In the past I have lost my cousin which was only 14. She died July 18, 2014. She died from a "illness" . Her "illness" was that she had her heart on her wrong side of her body and flipped upside down.

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I have one dog that I've had for like 8 years and her named is Poppis but in the future I plan in  getting a Pomsky, French Bulldog, or a teacup

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How to Find a Reputable Blue French Bulldog Breeder and Avoid Scams

You love Blue French Bulldogs and you'd love to own a Frenchie. Blue French Bulldogs make wonderful pets, but there are health issues related to the breed, so it is important to find the right dog for you. How can you be sure that the French Bulldog offered in your newspaper or on Craigslist is from a reputable breeder?

Index:

The French Bulldog Club of America

The place to start is the French Bulldog Club of America ( FBDCA). The FBDCA was founded in 1897 and is the oldest club dedicated to any breed in the world. They feature a Breeder Directory on their website and there is much more information there as well.

The FBDCA is interested in maintaining the highest standards for the breed. This means that breeders on the FBDCA list will not breed dogs with colors that do not conform to the best characteristics of the breed. Blue, liver, and black-and-tan are disqualifying colors for Frenchies and reputable breeders do not breed for these colors.

The FBDCA lists breeders in the United States and Canada. While there are not breeders in every state, the number of breeders is high enough that a breeder should be within driving distance in many, if not, most cases. The FBDCA can also be contacted directly for a referral through their website.

Local Blue French Bulldog Clubs

There are local Blue French Bulldog Clubs that can also give referrals to good breeders. While the club's are not numerous or well dispersed geographically in the United States, you may be able to find a breeder in your area through them.

The American Kennel Club

The American Kennel Club also maintains lists of local kennel clubs, and this can be a good source for finding a good breeder. You can even plug in your zip code at the AKC website for a list of nearby breeders or read through a list of classified advertisements.

Dog Rescue Programs

In addition to the FBDCA and the AKC, another possibility is a French Bulldog rescue program. The French Bulldog rescue network has a website, and there are currently three local rescue programs in operation in America. If you are thinking about this option, consider that rescued dogs may be older and may have been mistreated. Also, you will not likely be given any information on the breeder of the dog. With this understanding in place, many rescue dogs make excellent pets.

"Blue french bulldogs health issues"

There are health issues related to Blue French Bulldogs, and the FBDCA is active in work to identify health issues in the breed and to help breeders avoid these issues. For example, the flat face of the breed can lead to breathing problems like Brachycephalic Syndrome. Brachycephalic Syndrome can be severe and it affects not only French Bulldogs, but also Pugs, Boston Terriers, Pekingese, Boxers, Shih Tzu, and all Bulldog breeds.

Buying a French Bulldog

Welcome to the French Bulldog world

French Bulldogs make wonderful companion dogs. They are affectionate dogs with a mild disposition. Frenchies are active, alert, and intelligent dogs with a small but muscular build. They make good watch dogs, and they are generally good with children. You should know that they are indoor dogs that require air conditioning in hot weather.

Whether you find your dog through the FBDCA, the AKC, a rescue program, or some other means, your French Bulldog can be a pleasant companion for you for many years.

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Blue French Bulldog Breeders and Clubs -

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You love Blue French Bulldogs and you'd love to own a Frenchie. Blue French Bulldogs make wonderful pets, but there are health issues related to the breed, so it is important to find the right dog for you. How can you be sure that the French Bulldog offered in your newspaper or on Craigslist is from a reputable breeder?

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Go to college and have a good job

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University of Illinois at Chicago UIC - SchooLinks

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Admissions, Photos, reviews, prices, videos, questions and answers, scholarships & news for University of Illinois at Chicago in Chicago, Illinois, United States

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Keep working in the daycare I work at.

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Funshine Nursery School is celebrating its 28th year as a preschool and its 3rd year as a licensed daycare center. In addition to our quality am/pm preschool program for children 18 months to 5 years of age, we offer before and after care for children 18 months to 12 years of age.

For more information about Day Care at Funshine, please review the following documents:

Funshine Admission Application (PDF)

The following forms are required for all children attending nursery school and/or daycare at Funshine.

Day Care Registration Form - NYS Office of Children and Family Services (PDF)

Medical Statement of Child in Childcare Form - NYS Office of Children and Family Services (PDF)

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Funshine Nursery School is celebrating its 28th year as a preschool and its 3rd year as a licensed daycare center. In addition to our quality am/pm preschool program for children 18 months to 5 years of age, we offer before and after care for children 18 months to 12 years of age.

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I would like to hang out with my cousins and my friends more.