 The following is an article published in The American Society for the Defense of Tradition, Family and Property in which Dr. Christine Bacon was interviewed by John Horvat, author of the book Return to Order because of their mutual perspectives that stress the need for stability in marriage. | JH: In my book, Return to Order, I talk about what I call frenetic intemperance in economy and culture, which is the desire to have everything instantly and effortlessly. I talk about how this impacts society and economy. How is this frenetic intemperance reflected in today’s marriages? Dr. Bacon: This is such a great question to ponder. But the frenetic intemperance of marriage is that desire to have the “perfect” marriage on day one of a couple’s life together without any need for work or without ever having to endure any trials. |
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 I attended a wedding this past weekend. I’m attending another tomorrow. I am so looking forward to it. Weddings are absolutely beautiful—the stuff fairy tales are made of. But what is even better than a beautiful wedding is a beautiful marriage. So often, though, the two are seen as one and the same. But most of us know that in truth they are not.
 Last February my life changed. My dear sweet friend had just received the visit no parent ever hopes to receive—the one from two uniform clad military service members arriving to tell you that on behalf of the United States of America, we regret to inform you…
Q) Dear Christine, While cleaning my son’s room, I accidentally saw on his Facebook page threatening remarks from his friends. I fear he’s being bullied. What should I do? A) While I’m not encouraging you to push the “panic button” I’m also not suggesting you remain silent. Bullying should never be taken lightly. Open and honest communication with your son is key. ...
Q) Dear Christine, My boss keeps taking credit for my ideas. What should I do? A) Absolutely foremost: Talk to your boss directly. This might seem obvious, but considering a large population of people are extremely conflict avoidant, this may be the last thing one attempts to do. (Click headline for more.)
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AuthorDr. Christine Bacon is a communication and relationships expert whose articles seek to encourage, inspire and teach others to become the best versions of themselves possible. Here, she offers valuable insights and advice on matters of personal, couples, family and workplace relationships. ArchivesCategories
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