Sep 9, 2022

“I had my whole wedding planned out before I even met my ex-husband. I didn’t just want to be a bride, though. I wanted to be a wife and wear a ring. I wanted to refer to someone as ‘my husband,” admits Katie Bingham-Smith in her latest. So how did she turn into somebody with no intention of ever remarrying? Read to find out, in this thoughtful piece about letting go of what you thought you wanted, which is a nice reminder that what you want can change over the course of your life — and that’s perfectly all right.

Have a relaxing weekend,

Kelly Faircloth, Executive Editor

THE "MADE FOR THIS" DEBATE

Is Maternal Instinct A Myth? It’s Complicated, But Therapists Agree The Idea Is Problematic

It’s time to ditch this motherhood trope. Read More

BTS STYLE

7 Comfy & Cute Hair Ties That Look Like Bracelets For Double-Duty Fashion

And then you’ll always know where to find a hair tie. Read More

PASSING THE ROYAL TORCH

How Do The Royals' Titles Change Now That Queen Elizabeth II Has Died?

Because we know you’re wondering, and it practically requires a graduate degree in protocol to keep up. Read More

presented by Fidelity®

A Fidelity® Youth Account Can Help Your Teen Create Healthy Money Habits

As their financial responsibility grows, it’s essential for teens to learn how to save and spend wisely. Enter Fidelity® Youth Account, a brokerage account designed to help teens develop healthy financial habits like using a debit card and investing in stocks for as little as $1.
Once your teen activates their account on the Fidelity app, they’ll receive $50.1 As they use the account, parents can set up alerts, monitor account activity, and reference Fidelity’s Youth Learning Center for age-appropriate guidance.

Learn More

OY VEY

From The Confessional: Moms Can’t Win

“Whether you work a full-time job outside the home (which, yes, may have become ‘inside the home’ during Covid) — or you’re a full-time caregiver to your kid(s) — the truth is that parenting is just hard. Whichever choice you make, you’re probably gonna end up wiping a lot of tears... and butts. And each path has its own particular despairs and triumphs,” writes Emma Coburn in this latest roundup from the Scary Mommy Confessional — and ain’t that the truth. If you’ve got a confession to make (anonymously, of course) please tell all through the link here.

	8 Common Mistakes Parents Make When Talking About Their Child’s Education
	Is It Bad That My Kid's Potty Mouth Doesn't Bother Me?
	"London Bridge Is Down": Here's What Happens In The Aftermath Of Queen Elizabeth’s Death

The Fidelity® Youth Account can only be opened by a parent/guardian. Account eligibility is limited to teens aged 13-17.

Investing involves risk, including risk of loss.

1. Limited Time Offer. Terms Apply. Before opening a Fidelity Youth Account, you should carefully read the account agreement and ensure that you fully understand your responsibilities to monitor and supervise your teen’s activity in the account.

Fidelity Brokerage Services LLC, Member NYSE, SIPC, 900 Salem Street, Smithfield, RI 02917.

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