@2ais_23: وَإِذَا مَسَّ ٱلۡإِنسَـٰنَ ٱلضُّرُّ دَعَانَا لِجَنۢبِهِۦۤ أَوۡ قَاعِدًا أَوۡ قَاۤىِٕمࣰا فَلَمَّا كَشَفۡنَا عَنۡهُ ضُرَّهُۥ مَرَّ كَأَن لَّمۡ یَدۡعُنَاۤ إِلَىٰ ضُرࣲّ مَّسَّهُۥۚ #قران #قران_كريم #quran #عبدالرحمن_مسعد

هـيـام | 𝐇𝐞𝐲𝐚𝐦 🪐

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Thursday 16 July 2026 18:06:12 GMT

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RÀMì :

الله المستعان

2026-07-16 20:11:05

2

يارب اجعلها من نصيب من تحب :

دعواتكم يكون من نصيبي ولكم بالمثل

2026-08-28 15:49:52

0

just listen :

surah?

2026-08-04 13:00:27

0

كـوثر | 𝐊𝐚𝐰𝐬𝐚𝐫 🌊 :

اللهم اغفر لي ولوالدي وللمؤمنين والمؤمنات الاحياء منهم والاموات

2026-07-16 18:09:40

1

مـاريـا | 𝑴𝒂𝒓𝒊𝒂 🦋 :

استغفرالله العظيم واتوب اليه

2026-07-18 12:05:34

0

باسمم :

سبحان الله وبحمده سبحان الله العظيم ❤️❤️

2026-08-10 21:03:56

0

N77 :

اللهم صلى وسلم على نبينا محمد

2026-07-17 12:14:50

0

❤️‍🩹أَوَّابٌ❤️‍🩹 :

جزاك الله خيرا

2026-07-16 18:35:12

3

دعست الصمت :

اللهم اغفر ذنوبنا وجنوب المسلمين اللهم امين🤲

2026-07-18 16:42:34

0

🍂🤎🍂 :

اللهم اغفر لي ولوالدي وللمؤمنين والمؤمنات والمسلمين والمسلمات الأحياء منهم والأموات 🤲🤲🤲

2026-07-16 18:41:00

2

moataz.107 :

يارب ثبتني ع دينك

2026-09-03 14:22:25

0

Quran kareem || :

اللهم ارزقنا نعيمًا لا يفنى، واجعل الجنة دارنا.

2026-09-03 07:54:41

0

عبود. :

2026-09-14 23:45:45

0

🦋المحلله 🦋 :

2026-07-28 15:07:02

0

كـوثر | 𝐊𝐚𝐰𝐬𝐚𝐫 🌊 :

استغفر الله

2026-07-16 18:09:18

1

كـوثر | 𝐊𝐚𝐰𝐬𝐚𝐫 🌊 :

لا حول ولا قوه الا بالله

2026-07-16 18:09:22

1

مـاريـا | 𝑴𝒂𝒓𝒊𝒂 🦋 :

2026-08-16 14:23:35

0

مـاريـا | 𝑴𝒂𝒓𝒊𝒂 🦋 :

اللهم ربنا اتنا في الدنيا حسنة وفي الأخرة حسنة وقنا عذاب النار

2026-07-18 12:04:31

0

مـاريـا | 𝑴𝒂𝒓𝒊𝒂 🦋 :

استغفرالله

2026-07-18 12:03:32

0

rl8_h :

اللهم اغفر لي ولوالدي

2026-09-19 21:16:17

0

مـاريـا | 𝑴𝒂𝒓𝒊𝒂 🦋 :

استغفرالله

2026-07-18 12:05:19

0

مـاريـا | 𝑴𝒂𝒓𝒊𝒂 🦋 :

اللهم اغفرلي ولوالدي

2026-07-18 12:04:42

0

مـاريـا | 𝑴𝒂𝒓𝒊𝒂 🦋 :

لا حول ولا قوة إلا بالله

2026-07-18 12:05:14

0

. :

لا حول ولا قوة إلا بالله

2026-07-17 17:49:40

1

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One of the hardest moments in a high-conflict co-parenting situation is realizing your child knows things they should never have been told. Most healthy parents struggle to even imagine talking negatively about the other parent to a child. That’s why so many moms miss the signs at first. They assume, “Surely nobody would do that.” But high-conflict people often don’t think the same way you do. The first time you hear your child repeat adult conversations, financial worries, court details, relationship issues, or criticism about you, it can feel like the floor drops out from underneath you. Your jaw hits the floor. Your heart sinks into your stomach. And suddenly all those strange comments, worries, people-pleasing behaviors, anxiety, loyalty conflicts, and transition day meltdowns start making sense. If you’re following this page, chances are your intuition has already been trying to tell you something. Maybe your child comes home saying things that don’t sound age-appropriate. Maybe they’re carrying responsibilities that don’t belong to them. Maybe they seem afraid to disappoint the other parent. Maybe they’re trying to protect everyone’s feelings while carrying burdens no child should have to carry. This isn’t something to ignore. And it isn’t something your child can simply “get over.” Children deserve to be children. Inside The Next Chapter, I teach parents how to recognize these patterns, navigate difficult transition days, respond without making the situation worse, and help remove some of the emotional weight being placed on their children. Because when one adult chooses to treat a child like an adult, the other parent needs a strategy to help protect them. If this sounds familiar, comment LIGHTHOUSE in the DMs and I’ll send you information about The Next Chapter. Know better. Be better. #HighConflictCoparenting #ParentalAlienation #DivorceSupport #CoparentingHelp #SingleMomSupport

One of the hardest moments in a high-conflict co-parenting situation is realizing your child knows things they should never have been told. Most healthy parents struggle to even imagine talking negatively about the other parent to a child. That’s why so many moms miss the signs at first. They assume, “Surely nobody would do that.” But high-conflict people often don’t think the same way you do. The first time you hear your child repeat adult conversations, financial worries, court details, relationship issues, or criticism about you, it can feel like the floor drops out from underneath you. Your jaw hits the floor. Your heart sinks into your stomach. And suddenly all those strange comments, worries, people-pleasing behaviors, anxiety, loyalty conflicts, and transition day meltdowns start making sense. If you’re following this page, chances are your intuition has already been trying to tell you something. Maybe your child comes home saying things that don’t sound age-appropriate. Maybe they’re carrying responsibilities that don’t belong to them. Maybe they seem afraid to disappoint the other parent. Maybe they’re trying to protect everyone’s feelings while carrying burdens no child should have to carry. This isn’t something to ignore. And it isn’t something your child can simply “get over.” Children deserve to be children. Inside The Next Chapter, I teach parents how to recognize these patterns, navigate difficult transition days, respond without making the situation worse, and help remove some of the emotional weight being placed on their children. Because when one adult chooses to treat a child like an adult, the other parent needs a strategy to help protect them. If this sounds familiar, comment LIGHTHOUSE in the DMs and I’ll send you information about The Next Chapter. Know better. Be better. #HighConflictCoparenting #ParentalAlienation #DivorceSupport #CoparentingHelp #SingleMomSupport

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wop asik nih🤤 #primevalspider #margakga #fyp #presetalightmotion🎟️ #fyppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppp

wop asik nih🤤 #primevalspider #margakga #fyp #presetalightmotion🎟️ #fyppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppp

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One parenting question I get asked a lot is: “Should we buy our teenager a car together?” My answer? In a high-conflict situation, absolutely not. It sounds fair. It sounds logical. It sounds like good co-parenting. Until real life starts happening. Who pays for gas? Who pays for insurance? Who pays for repairs? Who chooses the mechanic? Who decides where the car can go? Who decides who can ride in it? Who pays when there’s an accident? Who pays for tires? Who pays for maintenance? Who gets possession of the car during each parenting week? What started as one purchase quickly turns into 100 opportunities for conflict. And guess who gets stuck in the middle? Your child. Personally, I believe that if you feel strongly that your child needs a car and you have the ability to provide one, then make that decision yourself. Not because it’s fair. Not because your ex will appreciate it. But because you don’t want your child trapped in years of arguments over a vehicle. I’ve done this for both of my older children. And one thing they still talk about as adults is how grateful they were that the car wasn’t another source of conflict. The car belonged to them. It went where they went. It wasn’t Mom’s car. It wasn’t Dad’s car. It was theirs. That freedom mattered. That normalcy mattered. That independence mattered. Now, every family is different. Not every teenager needs a car. Not every parent can afford one. But if you’re having this discussion, I would encourage you to think less about your ex and more about your child. Because this isn’t really a co-parenting decision. It’s a parenting decision. And honestly, this is one of those topics I wouldn’t spend valuable parenting plan space trying to control. There are plenty of other issues that need detailed language and protection. A teenager’s future vehicle usually isn’t one of them. If you want help building a parenting plan that focuses on the issues that actually create long-term conflict, comment PURPLE in DMs. Know better. Do better. #parentingplanhelp #highconflictdivorce #coparentingstrategy #parentingteens #custodybattle

One parenting question I get asked a lot is: “Should we buy our teenager a car together?” My answer? In a high-conflict situation, absolutely not. It sounds fair. It sounds logical. It sounds like good co-parenting. Until real life starts happening. Who pays for gas? Who pays for insurance? Who pays for repairs? Who chooses the mechanic? Who decides where the car can go? Who decides who can ride in it? Who pays when there’s an accident? Who pays for tires? Who pays for maintenance? Who gets possession of the car during each parenting week? What started as one purchase quickly turns into 100 opportunities for conflict. And guess who gets stuck in the middle? Your child. Personally, I believe that if you feel strongly that your child needs a car and you have the ability to provide one, then make that decision yourself. Not because it’s fair. Not because your ex will appreciate it. But because you don’t want your child trapped in years of arguments over a vehicle. I’ve done this for both of my older children. And one thing they still talk about as adults is how grateful they were that the car wasn’t another source of conflict. The car belonged to them. It went where they went. It wasn’t Mom’s car. It wasn’t Dad’s car. It was theirs. That freedom mattered. That normalcy mattered. That independence mattered. Now, every family is different. Not every teenager needs a car. Not every parent can afford one. But if you’re having this discussion, I would encourage you to think less about your ex and more about your child. Because this isn’t really a co-parenting decision. It’s a parenting decision. And honestly, this is one of those topics I wouldn’t spend valuable parenting plan space trying to control. There are plenty of other issues that need detailed language and protection. A teenager’s future vehicle usually isn’t one of them. If you want help building a parenting plan that focuses on the issues that actually create long-term conflict, comment PURPLE in DMs. Know better. Do better. #parentingplanhelp #highconflictdivorce #coparentingstrategy #parentingteens #custodybattle

Lamine Yamal 24/25 x Love me not // #fy #football #barcelona #lamineyamal #tipografia

Lamine Yamal 24/25 x Love me not // #fy #football #barcelona #lamineyamal #tipografia

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