Welcome To The
I knew this discussion had to be shared and the Friday Night BeerBlog (FNBB) and subsequent podcast episodes on Redesigning Midlife were born. Join us every other week as I publish the blog, but also produce the FNBB podcast version where we discuss and disagree a lot. All in fun. And usually over a beer.
As I worked through imposter syndrome and began to gain confidence in this blog, I asked my husband, Mike, to sit and listen to it each week. The discussion and the midlife male perspective on the topics was lively to say the least.
What I Learned From Dry January
blog posts
What Is Relationship “Popcorning” And Am I Guilty?
The Fifty-First Official Friday Night BeerBlog
The Seventy-Fourth Official Friday Night BeerBlog
What’s With The Friday Night BeerBlog (FNBB) Anyway?
The Seventy-Second Official Friday Night BeerBlog
Married 26 Years Last Month – The McShane Secrets To A Successful (ish) Marriage.
blog posts
You’re a Savage. Classy. Bougie. Ratchet.
The Eighty-Third Official Friday Night BeerBlog
The Eighth Official Friday Night BeerBlog
I Can See Clearly Now The Dirt Is Gone
The Twenty-Third Official Friday Night BeerBlog
Most couples have a heaps of unrealized potential in their relationship, but it takes a lifetime of sharing and caring to achieve it. You could be standing on the edge of a complete breakdown of your relationship if you don’t tend to it every day. But you could also be getting ready to embark on some of the most amazing days together, so it is worth the work.
There can certainly be a moment of “let down” after reaching a goal. You’ve been climbing this mountain for so long and at the top, the pinnacle, all there is a drop on the other side. I encourage you to look back to the days of the grind and take a tick.
The act of quitting is such an emotional thing. Like I’ve talked about in one of my Motivational Mondays, when we were kids, one of my cousins was notorious for yelling out “I QUIT!” when whatever game we were playing wasn’t going her way. Quitting in that moment was an emotional response to her disappointment. We’re no different as adults.
Change is good for the soul. It’s how we learn and grow and begin to push ourselves to limits we didn’t know we were capable of. But some people will hang on to an old situation for familiarity and ease sake until it is literally causing them more pain than pleasure. I believe that even asking yourself if you should make a change is a sure sign that you should, or at least give it some serious thought.
Redesigning Midlife Weekly Update
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