Chester
Chester is known for it’s Roman walls and is a city based in the North West of England, UK. The quaint city has black and white buildings and medieval two-tier buildings which add to it’s charm and character. The town is also well known for it’s Zoo, Chester Rows and city walls.
What to see and do in Chester
Chester Zoo Has over 35,000 animals plus 128 acres of zoological gardens ready to explore – Chester Zoo, Upton-by-Chester, Chester, CH2 1EU
Chester Cathedral Is at the heart the community. The cathedral is a archaeological treasure and cultural hub, showcasing both medieval and modern history – Chester Cathedral, St Werburgh Street, Chester, CH1 2DY
Chester Roman Amphitheatre This Roman amphitheatre was the largest in Britain – Chester Roman Amphitheatre, Vicars Lane, beyond Newgate, Chester, CH1 1RE.
Chester City Walls Defence structures built around the City of Chester for protection. Walk the full circuit of the defence – Chester City Walls, Chester, CH1 2JH.
Do you need a family solicitor in Chester?
SAS Daniels Family Solicitors Chester – “Our team of family law solicitors are located within each of our office areas in Chester, Congleton, Macclesfield and Stockport, and are easily accessible throughout Cheshire and the wider UK”. – 3 Vicar’s Ln, Chester CH1 1QU
Oliver & Co Solicitors – “For over 50 years Oliver & Co Solicitors in Chester have been providing expert legal advice to our clients”. – 117 Foregate St, Cheshire, Chester CH1 1HE
Freeman Jones Solicitors –“ Freeman Jones Solicitors in Chester have a strong reputation for providing high quality legal advice and looking after our clients. As a result, we service many clients throughout Cheshire, Liverpool and North Wales”. – Regus House, Heronsway, Chester CH4 9QR
Kingsley Solicitors Limited – “We are a firm with the strength to handle every type of family law case, from a straightforward divorce to the most complex breakdowns involving disputes with children, high value matrimonial assets, and international issues”. – 20 Nicholas St, Chester CH1 2NX
Single parenting isn’t easy
There’s lots to consider and “juggling” is a word which springs to mind.
Single parenting help is available, when you know where to find it.
Single parents throw all the balls up in the air and catch them, on a daily basis. If you were never great at multi-tasking, then you’d better get good! It’s essential for the smooth running of your home and keeping the kids in happy and in-check.
Get organised
You may be single parenting as a co-parent or flying completely solo. There’s no real difference apart from the fact that you get more time-off, (if you have an ex who has the children at set-times). In this instance, you get a short break and a little bit of time to pull yourself together for the next run. However, you probably find that this “free” time simply means clearing up all the mess and laundry from your parenting time and getting ready for the next episode. Try not to feel down, there will be some free-time. Getting organised for the next time the kiddywinks are home, means a more pleasant experience for you and them
Chat anonymously about being a single parent in the Forum/Chatroom
Can single-parented children really be ok?
We are told that children who are raised by single parents can be as happy as children who live with both. They can do just as well academically and go onto lead a positive adult life. However, this doesn’t just simply happen on it’s own. All children need a positive parental role model. It’s also said that children from single parent homes who have two loving parents, build resilience to deal with different situations in adulthood.
Experts say that if you spend good quality time with your child, they are less likely to have mental health issues in the future. Show your child that you are interested in your own life and that you grasp opportunities. More importantly prove that you want to be a part of your child’s life and interests. Regularly reading to or with your child, going to the park, walking in the woods and observing what’s around you, kicking a ball around the garden or playing their favourite video game. All these things show your child that you are interested in what they like to do. Engage with your child. This can be more tricky with a teenager, so you may really have to find yourself loving the xbox!
