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6 stories on BELONGING
Merelice is a writer, editor, and marketing consultant in Brookline, Massachusetts.
For someone who is suddenly single, there are many adjustments to make. Some may involve survival issues, relating to income and housing needs. But even less serious lifestyle changes can have an impact on one's sense of happiness, inclusion, and well-being.
Among the former lifestyle habits that make a suddenly single person feel left out are: Couples commonly socialize with other couples. Eating out or attending a concert is usually in the company of a mate. Household chores and maintenance can be shared.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
October 13, 2003 issue
View Issue-
No musical chairs
Marilyn Jones
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letters
with contributions from Margaret Schwartz, Annadel W. Edwards, Nancy R. Fuhrer, Julia Elliston, Dorothy E. Wolf, Susan Self
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items of interest
with contributions from Paul Davies, Douglas Spangler, Janaki Kremmer, Tim Radford
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The divine right to be included
By Ron Ballard
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6 stories on BELONGING
with contributions from Merelice, Jeffrey Turner, Doris Olawuwo, Robert Kreitz, Jan Libengood, Miriam Mades
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How to communicate bad news
By Pamela Cook
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Safe when exposed to contagion
By Janet Clements
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Anger tamed
By Ginny Luedeman
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Wisdom in judging figure skating
By Martha Cogan
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Rumors worth spreading
By Kim Shippey Senior Writer
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In the aftermath of Isabel
By Jim Corbett
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A healing of diagnosed cancer
Molly Saul
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Feeling close to God brings healing
Leticia Gutierrez Duran
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Her youth did not hold her back
Patrícia F. Nunes