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Not the kind of tired that sleep fixes. Not the kind of tired that a weekend away heals.
This is a soul-level exhaustion, the kind that comes from carrying responsibility every single day with no one to hand it to, even briefly.
There is a question I am asked very often, sometimes directly, sometimes indirectly, sometimes through tears: “Doctor, why do good men come… and then leave?” When that question is asked, the room is usually quiet. Not because the answer is simple, but because the answer is painful .Over the years, I have sat with single mothers who are intelligent, hardworking, loving, prayerful, attractive, and emotionally aware. And yet, relationship after relationship stalls, collapses, or
There is a moment I have witnessed countless times in my counselling room when a man will sit down. Usually confident. Sometimes excited. Often hopeful. He leans forward slightly, lowers his voice, and says something like “Doctor, I love her. She’s a single mother, but I really believe we can make this work.” I never rush to respond when I hear that sentence. I have learned to let that statement sit in the room for a few seconds. Because almost every time, what follows later
I have sat across from thousands of women in my counselling room over the last nineteen years. Some came dressed sharply, some came tired, some came angry, and some came composed. But a large number of them had one thing in common: they were single mothers , and almost all of them had learned how to smile while bleeding quietly inside. Society has become very good at applauding single mothers. We celebrate their strength. We call them heroes. We give them hashtags, social med
This is one of the most common questions I hear in counselling sessions today: “Dr Rick, is marrying a single mother wise… or am I setting myself up for problems?”
Let’s speak honestly, without judgment, without emotion, and without social pressure.
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