Finally Marriage Fixed Quotes

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But afterward he had grown to find her cheerful, tender hearted, and, finally, even pretty. He appreciated her cheerfulness particularly. His own sardonic view of life needed the antidote. But Jessie never seemed to mind his long grave face. "Oh, goodness," she said, "what if you do look like an awful lemon? I know you're not really, and I guess if you were always grinning away like clockwork, the way I do, we'd just explode when we got together. You stay the way you are Lije, and keep me from floating." And she kept Lije Baley from sinking down. He applied for a small Couples apartment and got a contingent admission pending marriage. He showed it to her and said, "Will you fix it so I can get out of Bachelor's, Jessie? I don't like it there." Maybe it wasn't the most romantic proposal in the world, but Jessie liked it.
Isaac Asimov (The Caves of Steel (Robot, #1))
Of course, you can’t literally think like this all the time, or you’d drive yourself crazy. And so for most lawyers, a house is, finally, just a house, something to fill and fix and repaint and empty. But there’s a period in which every law student—every good law student—finds that their vision shifts, somehow, and realizes that the law is inescapable, that no interaction, no aspect of daily life, escapes its long, graspy fingers. A street becomes a shocking disaster, a riot of violations and potential civil lawsuits. A marriage looks like a divorce. The world becomes temporarily unbearable. He
Hanya Yanagihara (A Little Life)
I should like to point out one final characteristic of these individuals as they strive to discover and become themselves. It is that the individual seems to become more content to be a process rather than a product. When he enters the therapeutic relationship, the client is likely to wish to achieve some fixed state: he wants to reach the point where his problems are solved, or where he is effective in his work, or where his marriage is satisfactory. He tends, in the freedom of the therapeutic relationship to drop such fixed goals, and to accept a more satisfying realization that he is not a fixed entity, but a process of becoming.
Carl R. Rogers (On Becoming a Person: A Therapist's View of Psychotherapy)
On the ride back to my house, I asked Marlboro Man all about his parents. Where they’d met, how long they’d been married, what they were like together. He asked the same about mine. We held hands, reflecting on how remarkable it was that both his and my parents had been married in excess of thirty years. “That’s pretty cool,” he said. “It’s unusual nowadays.” And it was. During my years in Los Angeles, I’d always taken comfort in the fact that my parents’ marriage was happy and stable. I was among the few in my California circle of friends who’d come from an intact family, and I felt fortunate that I’d always been able to declare that my parents were still together. I was happy that Marlboro Man could say the same. It gave me some sense of security, an assurance that the man I was falling more in love with every day had parents who still loved each other. Marlboro Man kissed my hand, caressing my thumb with his. “It’s a good sign,” he said. The sun was beginning to set. We rode to my house in peaceful silence. He walked me to the door, and we stopped at the porch step, my favorite porch step in the whole world. Some of the most magical moments had happened there, and that night was no different. “I’m so glad you came today,” he said, wrapping his arms around me in an affectionate embrace. “I liked you being there.” “Thanks for having me,” I said, gladly receiving his soft, sweet kiss on my cheek. “I’m sorry I wrecked with your mom in the car.” “That’s okay,” he replied. “I’m sorry about your car.” “It’s no big deal,” I said. “I’ll be out there at five A.M. tomorrow with a crowbar and get to fixing those tires.” He laughed, then wrapped his arms tighter for a final, glorious hug. “Good night,” he whispered. You beautiful man, you. I floated into the house on clouds, despite the fact that I no longer had a car.
Ree Drummond (The Pioneer Woman: Black Heels to Tractor Wheels)
... we decided to create a Nothing Place in the living room, it seemed necessary, because there are times when one needs to disappear while in the living room, and sometimes one simply wants to disappear, we made this zone slightly larger so that one of us could lie down in it, it was a rule that you never would look at that rectangle of space, it didn't exist, and when you were in it, neither did you, for a while that was enough, but only for a while, we required more rules, on our second anniversary we marked off the entire guest room as a Nothing Place, it seemed like a good idea at the time, sometimes a small patch at the foot of the bed or a rectangle in the living room isn't enough privacy, the side of the door that faced the guest room was Nothing, the side that faced the hallway was Something, the knob that connected them was neither Something nor Nothing. The walls of the hallway were Nothing, even pictures need to disappear, especially pictures, but the hallway itself was Something, the bathtub was Nothing, the bathwater was Something, the hair on our bodies was Nothing, of course, but once it collected around the drain it was Something, we were trying to make our lives easier, trying, with all of our rules, to make life effortless. But a friction began to arise between Nothing and Something, in the morning the Nothing vase cast a Something shadow, like the memory of someone you've lost, what can you say about that, at night the Nothing light from the guest room spilled under the Nothing door and stained the Something hallway, there's nothing to say. It became difficult to navigate from Something to Something without accidentally walking through Nothing, and when Something—a key, a pen, a pocketwatch—was accidentally left in a Nothing Place, it never could be retrieved, that was an unspoken rule, like nearly all of our rules have been. There came a point, a year or two ago, when our apartment was more Nothing than Something, that in itself didn't have to be a problem, it could have been a good thing, it could have saved us. We got worse. I was sitting on the sofa in the second bedroom one afternoon, thinking and thinking and thinking, when I realized I was on a Something island. "How did I get here," I wondered, surrounded by Nothing, "and how can I get back?" The longer your mother and I lived together, the more we took each other's assumptions for granted, the less was said, the more misunderstood, I'd often remember having designated a space as Nothing when she was sure we had agreed that it was Something, our unspoken agreements led to disagreements, to suffering, I started to undress right in front of her, this was just a few months ago, and she said, "Thomas! What are you doing!" and I gestured, "I thought this was Nothing," covering myself with one of my daybooks, and she said, "It's Something!" We took the blueprint of our apartment from the hallway closet and taped it to the inside of the front door, with an orange and a green marker we separated Something from Nothing. "This is Something," we decided. "This is Nothing." "Something." "Something." "Nothing." "Something." "Nothing." "Nothing." "Nothing." Everything was forever fixed, there would be only peace and happiness, it wasn't until last night, our last night together, that the inevitable question finally arose, I told her, "Something," by covering her face with my hands and then lifting them like a marriage veil. "We must be." But I knew, in the most protected part of my heart, the truth.
Jonathan Safran Foer (Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close)
I finally realized who really ran the show at home; my mom. I just didn't realize how toxic it was until I saw him crumble under her will and joined forces with her when I was violated. I had no idea at the time what this kind of dysfunction was, but I knew it was wrong and unfair treatment. My dad was a decent hard-working man who found himself caught in a web of an extremely controlling wife he loved but who emasculated him. He found her difficult to live with, and so the best way he could try to keep peace in the marriage was to play the role of “go along to get along”. That grew into a whole different branch of coping mechanism; enabling.  Mom was the boss and he accepted it by withdrawing and avoiding the big elephant in the family. His little girl, his only girl, his “little shadow” no longer was his priority; pleasing mom at all cost was the main vein that fed his insufficiency to step into his authority as the head of the home. As time passed, I witnessed repeatedly, that his needs were not a priority and he accepted my mom's behavior no matter how it infected us or the atmosphere of the home. He did all this just to keep her pleased and so he didn't have to hear the constant bickering, even though it was a temporary fix.
Dee Dee Moreland (The Broken Scapegoat: From Trauma to Triumph)
I wonder if Claire will find the magnet when she’s doing the laundry. After all, she’s the one who always washes the clothes—it’s something she complains about constantly. She’ll see it and she’ll wonder. Wonder if there’s more to Noah’s story than he’s letting on. I know Claire so well—it will eat at her. They think they fixed their marriage, but that magnet will destroy them. And they will finally get what they deserve.
Freida McFadden (One by One)
With sin gone, what need of a Savior? What need of theology? What need, finally, of a church? As Sweet comments, “With everything gone, there was little reason for people to stay.”65 Of course, it took a while for the churches to empty out; indeed, it is still happening. But the result should have surprised no one. The more shocking phenomenon is that evangelical churches in many cases are tracking a similar path. Consider how many “conservatives” enjoy Robert Shuller. That brand of “gospel” cannot last. Weigh how many presentations of the gospel have been “eased” by portraying Jesus as the One who fixes marriages, ensures the American dream, cancels loneliness, gives us power, and generally makes us happy. He is portrayed that way primarily because in our efforts to make Jesus appear relevant we have cast the human dilemma in merely contemporary categories, taking our cues from the perceived needs of our day. But if we follow Scripture, and understand that the fundamental needs of the race are irrefragably tied to the Fall, we will follow the Bible as it sets out God’s gracious solution to that fundamental need; and then the gospel we preach will be less skewed by the contemporary agenda. (What this means for our preaching, in practical terms, I will sketch in chapter 12.) To put the matter bluntly: If you begin with perceived needs, you will always distort the gospel. If you begin with the Bible’s definition of our need, relating perceived needs to that central grim reality, you are more likely to retain intact the gospel of God.
D.A. Carson (The Gagging of God: Christianity Confronts Pluralism)
Shifting from a superior/inferior paradigm to a strength-in-difference paradigm was kind of a good news/bad news situation. On the downside, I had to admit Bruce had been right to resist my Pygmalion makeover attempts. On the upside, I finally had someone I could work on: me. I noticed my tendency to micromanage him and made a conscious effort to let go. I practiced being a better listener. I kept my mouth shut and tried to put myself in his shoes before speaking. This approach, ironically, gave me the very control I had sought in making our marriage a more livable situation. This I could do, and with a lot less wear and tear. After years of hearing the old adage “You can only change yourself,” I finally understood it. About a year into my waking up white journey, I realized I’d been unknowingly caught in a similar dynamic in the racial arena. During all the years I’d tried to help and fix people of color, part of my subconscious expectation had been that people outside my culture should assimilate to my ways, see and do things the way I’d been taught was right and normal. Unlike in my marriage, however, where Bruce and I felt free to tell each other how frustrated we were, in cross-racial relationships such freedom of expression often does not exist. Because throughout history speaking up has cost people of color jobs, homes, and even lives, too often the choice is to stay silent. There’s a long and painful American history of people of color, when in the presence of white people, conforming to survive. The cost is staggering. The silencing of feedback from people of color can create a deadlock dynamic in which white people remain ignorant about their impact, while people of color accumulate frustration.
Debby Irving (Waking Up White: and Finding Myself in the Story of Race)
make the relationship better, but as we perpetuate the same arguments, the resentments increase, as does the distance between us. When our relationship finally gets our attention, unfortunately it’s at the point where it has become really painful – when the heartbreak is both wide and deep, or there’s an affair, or there are words said or actions taken that can’t be undone, or one of you moves out of the family home. Your relationship has your attention but you fear it may be too far gone to ever repair.
Sharon Pope (When Marriage Needs an Answer: The Decision to Fix Your Struggling Marriage or Leave Without Regret)
Marriage is finalized in the heaven but the marriage venue is fixed in the hell
P.S. Jagadeesh Kumar
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Can You Change Names on Spirit Airlines Tickets? Everything You Need to Know Travel plans can change in an instant, and sometimes, that means needing to update the name on your airline ticket. If you’re flying with Spirit Airlines, you might be wondering, “Can you change names on Spirit Airlines tickets?” The good news is that Spirit Airlines does offer options for name changes, but there are specific rules and fees involved. In this blog, we’ll walk you through everything you need to know about changing names on Spirit Airlines tickets and how to get assistance by calling their toll-free number at 1-855-442-3358. Can You Change Names on Spirit Airlines Tickets? Yes, Spirit Airlines allows name changes on tickets, but it’s not as simple as making a quick edit online. The airline has strict policies to prevent fraud and ensure the security of their passengers. Here’s what you need to know: Minor Name Corrections: If there’s a small typo or error in your name (like a misspelling), Spirit Airlines can usually correct it without much hassle. Examples include fixing a misplaced letter or updating a middle name. For assistance with minor corrections, call 1-855-442-3358. Major Name Changes: If you need to change the entire name on the ticket (for example, transferring the ticket to another person), the process is more complicated. Spirit Airlines typically does not allow complete name transfers, but there may be exceptions depending on the situation. To explore your options, contact their customer service team at 1-855-442-3358. Legal Name Changes: If you’ve legally changed your name (due to marriage, divorce, or other reasons), Spirit Airlines will require documentation to process the update. Be prepared to provide legal proof, such as a marriage certificate or court order. Fees for Name Changes on Spirit Airlines Tickets Spirit Airlines is known for its low fares, but they do charge fees for most changes, including name corrections. Here’s what you can expect: Minor Corrections: Small name corrections may incur a fee, typically ranging from 25 t o 25to50, depending on the situation. Major Changes: If you’re requesting a significant name change, the fee could be higher, and the request may not always be approved. To get a clear understanding of the fees and process, it’s best to speak directly with a Spirit Airlines representative by calling 1-855-442-3358. How to Change a Name on a Spirit Airlines Ticket If you need to change or correct a name on your Spirit Airlines ticket, follow these steps: Gather Required Documents: If it’s a legal name change, have your documentation ready. For minor corrections, ensure you have your booking confirmation and ticket number. Contact Spirit Airlines: The fastest way to make changes is by calling their toll-free customer service number at 1-855-442-3358. Their team will guide you through the process and let you know what fees apply. Submit a Request Online: If the change is minor, you may be able to submit a request through Spirit Airlines’ website. However, for more complex changes, calling 1-855-442-3358 is recommended. Pay the Fee: Once your request is approved, you’ll need to pay the applicable fee to finalize the name change. Tips for Avoiding Name Change Issues To save yourself the hassle of changing names on your Spirit Airlines ticket, follow these tips: Double-Check Your Booking: Before confirming your reservation, carefully review the name on your ticket to ensure it matches your government-issued ID. Use Your Legal Name: Always book your ticket using the exact name on your passport or driver’s license. Act Quickly: If you notice an error, contact Spirit Airlines as soon as possible by calling 1-855-442-3358. The sooner you address the issue, the easier it will be to resolve. Need Help? Call Spirit Airlines at 1-855-442-3358
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How to Change a Name on a Spirit Ticket: A Step-by-Step Guide Travel plans can change, and sometimes that means you need to update the name on your Spirit Airlines ticket. Whether it’s due to a typo, a legal name change, or any other reason, Spirit Airlines offers a straightforward process to help you make the necessary adjustments. In this blog, we’ll walk you through the steps to change a name on a Spirit ticket and provide you with the toll-free number 1-855-442-3358 to make the process even easier. Why Would You Need to Change a Name on a Spirit Ticket? There are several reasons why you might need to change the name on your Spirit Airlines ticket: Typographical Errors: A simple misspelling can happen when booking a ticket online. Legal Name Changes: Marriage, divorce, or other legal reasons may require a name update. Transferring a Ticket: If you’re transferring your ticket to someone else, you’ll need to update the name. No matter the reason, Spirit Airlines is here to help. For immediate assistance, call their toll-free number at 1-855-442-3358. Steps to Change a Name on a Spirit Ticket Changing a name on a Spirit ticket is a simple process. Follow these steps: Review Spirit’s Name Change Policy Before making any changes, it’s important to understand Spirit Airlines’ name change policy. Minor corrections (like fixing a typo) are usually allowed, but significant name changes may require additional documentation and fees. Gather Required Documents If you’re making a legal name change, you’ll need to provide supporting documents, such as a marriage certificate, divorce decree, or court order. Contact Spirit Airlines Customer Service The easiest way to change a name on a Spirit ticket is to call their customer service team at 1-855-442-3358. Their representatives will guide you through the process and let you know if any fees apply. Pay the Name Change Fee (If Applicable) Spirit Airlines may charge a fee for name changes, depending on the type of change and the fare rules of your ticket. The customer service representative will inform you of any costs during your call. Confirm the Changes Once the name change is processed, make sure to double-check your updated ticket for accuracy. You’ll receive a confirmation email with the corrected details. Tips for a Smooth Name Change Process Act Quickly: If you notice an error, address it as soon as possible to avoid last-minute complications. Have Your Booking Information Ready: When you call 1-855-442-3358, make sure you have your booking reference number and personal details on hand. Check for Fees: Be aware that name changes may come with additional costs, so it’s best to clarify this upfront. Need Help? Call 1-855-442-3358 If you’re unsure about any part of the process or need assistance, don’t hesitate to reach out to Spirit Airlines’ customer service team. Their toll-free number, 1-855-442-3358, is available to help you with name changes, booking modifications, and any other travel-related questions. Final Thoughts Changing a name on a Spirit ticket doesn’t have to be stressful. By following the steps outlined above and reaching out to Spirit Airlines at 1-855-442-3358, you can ensure your ticket is updated correctly and your travel plans go smoothly. Remember, it’s always better to address name changes as soon as possible to avoid any issues at the airport. For more information or to speak with a representative, call Spirit Airlines at 1-855-442-3358. Safe travels!
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