When the pitcher is empty, then you need to fill it. To do this, make sure you put some joy and learning into your life. Exercise (a 20 minute walk in the morning?), a balanced, low calorie diet, enough sleep, and keeping a journal will help you get on the right foot. You may also see if you can get an anti-depressant to help you focus through this time. If you have young children, this is harder, but if you get up a half hour before they do for a bath or shower, journaling or exercising to a tape you will be better for starting your day this way. Also, systematically go through your life and eliminate unnecessary stresses: if it is money, take a break from any extra shopping; if your car is unreliable or too expensive, get a better one for your circumstances (buy a good used one not new); if it is clutter, go through room by room and keep only what makes you feel good (give away, throw away or sell the rest); if your house needs cleaning, treat yourself to a one time maid service (at least); get your hair trimmed and so on.
Family is needed to have emotional support. It gives unconditional love and affection.
The husband and wife in the poem closely resemble the archetype of the nurturing mother and the hardworking father. The wife embodies qualities of caring and emotional support, while the husband embodies qualities of protection and providing for the family.
The nuclear family is the family that consists of parents (or parent) and children. The responsibility of the nuclear family is being self sufficient upon itself, and the emotional support of each family member.
The husband has an obligation to support his family. If there are no court orders you need to consult with an attorney or other legal advocate.
It would be a very wise decision to bring somebody along for support. Emotions will be running high, not only for you, who was married to the man at one point, but on his side of family as well. Call in advance and make sure it would be acceptable to have your husband come along side for emotional support. Make sure to push "emotional support", so they understand that he is not just tagging along.On the other end, make sure your current husband is comfortable with attending the service. Even if he feels uneasy with the whole situation, he should understand that you need him there.
Emotional closeness in a family is fostered through open communication, empathy, and support for one another. Security within a family is established when there is trust, consistency, and a sense of belonging among its members. Building strong relationships and creating a safe environment can help promote emotional closeness and security within a family unit.
It is hard to overcome an addiction, there are support groups to help and have family and friends support you through this.
Love and support from husband and family.
In English we do not have a word for "husband's home." English-speakers don't distinguish between homes in that way. It sounds like you are talking about a word connected with the custom of the wife going to live in her husband's family home. English-language kinship terms are much more limited than, for example, those of Indian languages. We don't have as many special words for specific types of kinship relationships. If I want to refer to the house owned by my husband's family -- his parents' home -- I might call it my in-laws' home or my husband's "family home." If someone else is talking about it, they would just use the name of the family--e.g., the Smith family home (but then it would not be clear if that meant the husband named Smith or his father).You could just say "husband's house" or "husband's home," but that might be confusing, causing people to wonder why the husband would have a separate house from that of his wife (since in US culture a couple usually live in their own home, not with the husband's or wife's parents). That's why it might be better to say "husband's family home" or "husband's family's home."
Mother needs moral support from her husband and family as she face motherhood experience.
"I think this would depend on the family and their support stucture, although the emotional and financial strain must be taken into account. I would suggest looking for support groups and others
Offer emotional support by checking in, listening without judgment, and being there to talk if needed. Help with practical tasks like grocery shopping, childcare, or household chores to lessen their load. Encourage them to seek out support groups for family members of those in treatment for alcoholism.