| Test: Is it worth driving to see?
As someone who never watched "The Sopranos," here is my interpretation of the series finale in which the TV screen simply went dark. It did not represent Tony Soprano's death; rather it represented the time killed — a whopping 86 hours, not counting reruns — by regular viewers over the past six seasons. Imagine what else could be accomplished in those 86 hours. And that is just one TV show. It is estimated the average American watches 42 hours of TV a week! If you add up that time for an entire year, it is beyond depressing. But I am not here to preach that everyone should throw their TV sets into the garbage, although my good friend and mentor, Wayne Bryan, once literally tossed his twin sons's video-game console into the barranca behind their Camarillo home. He feels the same about TV.
Successful Co-Parenting: How to Raise Happy, Healthy Kids with Your Ex
Are you tired of playing joint-custody tug-of-war with your Ex? Would you rather be paying for your kid's needs than paying your custody attorney? Discover the How-Tos of mutual respect with your Ex and co-operation in your shared parenting plans. Find advice that's miles apart from the usual divorced-parent information found in any ordinary shared-custody parenting class. These 5 Steps to Successful Co-parenting give you, your Ex, and your children the support you need most. Divorced with kids, but still playing the "who's-right, who's-wrong" game? Are your attempts to co-parent plagued by leftover anger and unsettled arguments from the past? If you're angry, confused, or just wondering how in the world you will ever be able to share the responsibility of raising your kids with your Ex, then read on.
Kurt Busch Still Has a Bright Future
Busch became NASCAR's newest free agent when he was pushed out of Hendrick Motorsports so the team could make room for Dale Earnhardt Jr. It's opened a ton of opportunities for the talented but temperamental driver, as at least six of the top Nextel Cup owners are on record as being interested in signing him. And, believe it or not, Busch has far more opportunities than Earnhardt did. Earnhardt had very firm criteria during his job search, which was limited to only the top Chevrolet teams in NASCAR. He wants to win a championship, and at age 32, the clock is ticking on his career. He couldn't gamble with his choice, and realistically only had three teams to choose from. Busch doesn't have the same restrictions. He can drive a Chevy, Ford, or Dodge — maybe even a Toyota — and at 10 years younger than Junior, Busch has a much bigger window to find success.
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