talk with them but don't be boring.
Children with at least one stay at home parent do develop better long term abilities. http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=F18EFC65580A7120
In this scenario, the adopted child of one parent is a step-sibling to the biological children of the other parent. They share a familial bond through their parent's relationship, but they do not have a biological connection. The dynamics of their relationship can vary widely based on family dynamics, personal interactions, and the level of integration within the family unit. Ultimately, their relationship can be shaped by love, support, and shared experiences, much like any other sibling relationship.
yes she can, however, it is always better (when she leaves one parent) to keep a happy and healthy relationship with the parent whom she was living with.
It's not the parent who decide whether there will be visitation rights or not, that is the court and a parent is not obligated to petition for one. A parent can not be forced to have a relationship with their child. Apart from paying child support.
Being single is a choice on most accounts. You are single until you develop a one to one relationship with someone. Then you're "in a relationship" You can go back to being single when one or both of you decide to end the one-to-one relationship.
what is the answer
Well, you are a free woman until one of them actually asks you out and you develop a relationship. There is not any harm done.
A parent can have a closer bond with one child versus the other. Sometimes one child might be sicker than the other requiring more of the parents time. The parent might like one over the other because the child listen to the parent and get along with it better.
You see which one is nicer to you and which one you think you can live with out and with better.
Yes, children can develop Stockholm Syndrome in situations where they are taken from one parent to the other. This can happen due to the child's perceived dependence on the taking parent for their survival and safety, leading them to develop a bond with that parent as a coping mechanism.
A female child brought to one's parent's second (or third, etc) marriage or other relationship.
if you want to you can but its way better if tou have the opposite genitals in one relationship