Contributed by Back to the Nest Staff Writer
Disastrous Mistake #1
Parents allow the child to move back home so the child can avoid the 'cold cruel world' in which we all must learn to live. You can help you child. You can't save your child.
Disastrous Mistake #2
Parents turn a blind eye ...
Contributed by Back to the Nest Staff Writer
Does the prospect of moving back in with the parents send a shiver down your spine? Do you get lightheaded thinking about a parental curfew even though you're 34 years old? Do you really want to move back into your old bedroom where ...
Contributed by Back to the Nest Staff Writer
When I became a parent, I swore I would do things differently than my mother did. I think many of us have made this same vow. We love our parents, but we have first-hand opinions about some of their parenting techniques and think ...
Contributed by Back to the Nest Staff Writer
Whenever an adult child (aka, you) moves back in with his or her parents, it's tough on everyone - the grown child, the parents, siblings, the family dog - the entire family is affected and must adapt to this new family dynamic. ...
Contributed by Back to the Nest Staff Writer
Has your recently separated daughter just moved back in? Is your 28-year old son still living in his bedroom, decorated with high school pennants and posters of Phish? Well, if so, you're living with a boomerang kid or a Peter Pan and, in ...
My friend Thom sent me a New York Times article called, "Rush for Wealth in China’s Cities Shatters the Ancient Assurance of Care in Old Age." He said that this very cultural tradition was what moved him and his wife to be the primary care giver for his elderly, hemiplegic ...
The fastest growing form of elder abuse is financial swindles by family members. Elderly adults are essentially warned to "beware of family." Offenses included theft, emotional manipulation, and deliquency on bill payments so the more money could be inherited.
According to Jeff Opdyke's article in the Wall Street Journal, Intimate Betrayal: ...