tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-387198109362446022.post264984766958232788..comments2010-11-05T17:15:41.694-06:00Comments on Life After Our Ukrainian Adventure: Back to WorkTerry, Tara and Emmahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12353237563847027676noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-387198109362446022.post-75650957382902483242009-05-13T22:12:00.000-06:002009-05-13T22:12:00.000-06:00Sorry to hear things are rough. Hopefully things ...Sorry to hear things are rough. Hopefully things will either settle down and fall into a "new normal" rythm fairly quickly or the hubs will "get on the same page" so you can quit your job. I'll gladly put in a plug for the latter if you want! :-) <br /><br />Change is always hard on our kiddos. Emma's stuff may be a short term temporary regression, or it may be more serious. If you're willing to share some of what's going on (either on your blog or offline email - there's a link to mine on my sidebar)and also for how long you've been seeing what you're seeing, there's plenty of us who can probably help you figure it out.<br /><br />As for quitting your blog, I'd hate to see it go, but I also totally understand having to cut back to only the essentials for survival. Before you lay the blog aside, though, ask yourself what your purpose in writing is. Is it just for fun or is it mainly to keep friends and family up to date, or has it become a key part of your support network (like mine has become.) If it's the first two, I guess weigh the benefits against the losses and then decide. If it's the latter though, use caution in ending it. It takes awhile to get that support network built back up should you find you need to start over. If your blog is indeed a support network for you, keep posting, even if it isn't as frequently as it used to be.Dianahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08444891084585965661noreply@blogger.com