Lefteris Karapetsas pfp
Lefteris Karapetsas
@lefteris.eth
In a bit of a different feel than my other posts. I have a sort of rhetorical question? Anyone out there have any encouraging words/experience for people who separate after a long relationship with a kid in the middle? Do anti-social nerds get another chance at "love"? On the kid side ... how do separated parents try to shield the kid so it keeps living a normal life when both parents separate amicably and both love the kid more than anything in the world? Curious to hear if any people have experience here. Asking .. ehm ... for a friend 😢
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Daniel - Bountycaster pfp
Daniel - Bountycaster
@pirosb3
Speaking from personal experience as a child of separated parents: they split when I was 10, and it was amicable The key to maintaining a sense of normal was allowing me to see both parents as often as possible, without “visiting hours” or “your turn, my turn” setups. My parents lived in different homes but were always there when I needed them and came together for important moments like birthdays and parent-teacher meetings. I know it can be hard, don't hesitate in sliding in DMs if my perspective can help
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Lefteris Karapetsas pfp
Lefteris Karapetsas
@lefteris.eth
Thanks Daniel. Yes exactly what I think at least I would like to avoid is this, "my turn, your turn". In essence we are always going to be her two parents there when she needs us. Thank you for the kind words 🙏
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Nico🦊 pfp
Nico🦊
@nicom
Totally agree the my turn your turn thing is not the best but see it as a base rule that you can adjust sometimes. If you can have flexibility to ask her to swap a weekend or a week for any reason (DevCon?) then for the rest of the time, having this planned schedule makes things easier for all of you and provides stability for the kid. She definitely should not to have to choose who she wants to be with more, it would be the equivalent to who do you love more. So turns are a bit frightening but eventually, with flexibility, it's better for the kid.
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