Should I Take A Break From This Relationship?
Ive been dating my boyfriend for two years (I’m 18)
Lately I’ve been thinking about taking a break from him.
I love him with all my heart and havent stopped, but I feel weird.
I feel like my life is too planned out right now with him,
And I feel like the magic is gone in our relationship but he is fine.
I’ve never been single in high school either so I feel like I’m missing part of my life experiences.
Do you think taking a break would be good for me?
Any other helpful advice would be awesome. Thank you so much.
What Does It Take To Be Very Popular In High School Or College?
My brothers son is 16 and is trying to be a social climber at his High School. He is so interested in being a big man on campus and wants to be the most popular kid in school. He is reading up on popularity and has really worked on his social skills. What is the magic of being popular.
Please do not give me the politically correct answer and say that being popular is not that important or it is not important to you or your friends, that is not my question.
If you observe the most popular kids in school, what do they have that others do not? What is the key to popularity for kids 15-20?
Should I Take My Kids To Church If I Am Agnostic?
I am agnostic, not athiest. I believe there is a creator, but I am just not sure about the whole God thing – it honestly seems to far fetched at times and so much like magic/a fairy tale.
However, I go back and forth. I really do want to believe. I am torn about taking my kids to Sunday School and church. We do go most Sundays but I don’t feel that I fit in with a lot of the “regulars” because I have doubts. What do you think?
Single Mom Trying To Take My Kids To Disney, Need Some Help Plz!?
Ok I’m a single mom of 3 and I’ve been wanting to take my kids to Disney so this is the year. I can’t go until Aug and I’m on a very strict budget. I want the kids to experience Magic Kingdom and Animal Kingdom. I don’t want to stay on Disney property though (it’s costs too much) any ideas where? It doesn’t have to be some fancy hotel but I do have to have a hotel with free breakfast (because of costs) and free parking and microwave and refrigerator in room (for baby). My gas to get there will be about $300 round trip so can someone help me with my total budget of $2500 (minus gas) how to separate for tickets and food ….and room ….?? I know it can be done I just need some help from people who know how to save bucks and knows Disney. Thank you!
How Long Does It Take To Get Through Disney World Theme Parks?
For my highschool graduation i am going with 3 friends to disney world. So we are all 18-21 years old not dealing with little kids. I want to go to All 4 parks, animal kingdom, mgm, epcot, and magic kingdom. We want the full experience and love rides. I was not sure if i should get 4 tickets (1 day for each park) or 2 tickets for certain parks if it takes longer than one day to get through . We will be going in june so i am sure summer is busy.We want enough time to not be running to see everything to get through a park before it closes if it takes a long time and we want to have a good experience.
So which parks can i do in one day and which will take 2 days to do? Also is downtown disney cool? *How recent did you go cause more stuff has been added since years ago?
First Trip To Disney World..how Much $ Should We Take?
We are going for 4 days, 3 nights and staying at the Pop culture resort next week, 2-10 through 2-14. The whole trip only costs 1327.55! Is that a good deal? That includes the whole “Magic your way package” and the dining package where you get a certain number of meals per day and 30 % off meals at select restaurants. How much money would those who have gone before suggest to take for eating and spending money? We have about four thousand to spend but would like to be able to save some of it!! How much do you really need to have a good time? Also, has anyone seen the Cirque de Solea La Nouba show or whatever it is? Is it worth the expensive ticket pricee for a 7 year old? I’m a Disney Virgin…HELP!
If The Dem’s Hit 60 Senate Seats, How Long Will It Take Them Working With President Obama To Fix Bush’s Mess?
GOP dread: Dems could hit 60 Senate seats
Jim VandeHei, Mike AllenSat Oct 4, 6:18 PM ET
The possibility that Democrats will build a muscular, 60-seat Senate majority is looking increasing plausible, with new polls showing a powerful surge for the party’s candidates in Minnesota, Kentucky and other states.
A poll out Friday shows Sen. Norm Coleman could now easily lose his Minnesota seat to comedian-turned-candidate Al Franken. A Colorado race that initially looked like a nail-biter has now broken decisively for the Democrats. A top official in the McCain camp told us Sen. Elizabeth Dole is virtually certain to lose in conservative North Carolina.
Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky has seen his race tighten dangerously close over the past week — and Democrats are considering moving more money into the state very soon. And there is even talk that Republican Sen. Saxby Chambliss is beatable in conservative Georgia after backing the economic bailout package opposed by many voters.
“Before the economic crisis, we had a number of races moving our way,” said Matthew Miller, communications director of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee. “But now we’re seeing Republican numbers plummet.” GOP officials largely agree.
Senate races don’t grab national attention like the White House battle does. But if these trends hold, the Senate outcome could be almost as important to Washington governance as the presidential winner will be. It takes 60 votes to pass anything through the slow-moving Senate. So the closer the Democrats get to the number, the more power they will have next year to put their stamp on the country.
Democrats say their candidates are benefiting from the wipeout on Wall Street with a single message in every region of the country: “These are the Bush policies coming home to roost.” Senator Charles E. Schumer of New York, chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, told Politico: “Americans know that in economically difficult times, we need a change from George Bush’s policies. And incumbents who have voted for six years with Bush, up and down the line, are having a difficult time trying to convince the electorate that they’ve changed their spots.”
The trends reflect the growing fear of among top Republicans that their prospects could crater on Nov. 4, with Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) running weakly at the top of the ticket, President Bush as unpopular as ever and the economic crisis serving as a last-minute propellant for the change message of Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.).
With Republicans fearing the loss of 17 to 21 House seats, January 2009 could bring Democrats a dominance over Washington that neither party has experienced since the Reagan years.
The current Senate lineup is 49 Democrats, 49 Republicans and two independents who caucus with Democrats.
Democrats need to pick up nine seats to hit 60 votes. Republicans have been bracing for big losses, but it wasn’t until the past few days that they have started to privately sound the alarms that the bottom could fall out on Election Day.
GOP Senate candidates are getting pounded by the same waves of public discontent over the economy and Bush that could sink McCain, and it shows in polls from coast to coast.
Republicans fully expect to lose Virginia and New Mexico. They think there is a pretty strong chance that they also lose Colorado, Alaska, New Hampshire, Oregon and North Carolina.
This means everyone should keep their eyes on Minnesota, Kentucky, Mississippi and Georgia over the final month of this campaign to see if a wave is coming.
Several Republican strategists close to the White House said there is increasing fear among party leaders about a bloodbath. But they added that they hope to keep losses to as few as five or six seats, rather than the nine that Democrats would need to gain to reach the magic number of 60 seats.
These strategists hope the Minnesota poll out Saturday overstates Franken’s strength, because it was taken at the height of turmoil over the bailout bill that Bush finally signed Friday.
“It reflects a lot of intense unhappiness that will fade as the market restores some equilibrium,” a Republican official said.
But that same timing is very dangerous for Sen. Gordon Smith (R-Ore.), because his state has mail voting with a heavy early vote, meaning he has less time to recover from angst about the Wall Street wipeout.
Republicans say they have become more optimistic in recent days about Sen. John Sununu (R-N.H.), who had been considered one of the party’s most endangered incumbents.
Sen. Ted Stevens (R-Alaska) will certainly lose if he is convicted in a corruption trial now under way in Washington but will probably win if he is acquitted, the strategists said.
Top Republicans say they have no hope for Dole in North Carolina. “There’s no point in even counting the votes,” said a top McCain official.
Republicans said they hope to make

