Has anyone ever put down wood floors that snap together on their own?
Q. I want to get that kind of flooring for my bedroom only and I was wondering if it was easy enough to do without hiring someone to install it.
Also, what if you need to cut it? How would you do that to make it fit?
Also, what if you need to cut it? How would you do that to make it fit?
A. its simple,,,,,my kids and I did it in one afternoon
Has there ever been a confirmed case of a cat killing a newborn or is it a myth?
Q. My girlfriend freaks out if i let the cats in the bedroom with my 1 month old doughter. She acts like they are out to get my doughter. I tell her to relax. I have seen them around the baby and they sniff the baby outta curosity then walk away. If anything they seem a little scared of her.
A. I'm not sure if there has ever been a case of a newborn being mauled by a domestic cat, but I'm sure babies have gotten sick or possibly died from a run-in with a cat.
The reason I say this is that cat's feces can have toxoplasmosis. They paw around in the litter box so it's possible for that bacteria to be on their paws and then onto the baby or it's belongings. It's unlikely, but possible.
Besides that, if the baby inadvertently grabbed onto the cat it may react by biting or scratching. Biting could introduce rabies, although that is highly unlikely as well in domestic cats, especially if the cat is up to date on its shots.
But a scratch or a bite can lead to an infection. My husband got bit by my mom's cat and a few days later, he had red streaks running up his arm from the bite. He was hospitalized immediately for cellulitis and remained there for a few days. If that infection had spread anymore, it could have killed him. And with a baby, that can happen so quickly in their little systems.
Or they could possibly lay on the baby or next to the baby and smother them.
That being said, if you are in the room with her and the cats are ignoring your daughter, there's really no reason to worry. If you leave the room for a minute and the cats are sleeping or minding their own business, you don't have to worry.
The only time I would actually take any action is if I had to leave the room and the cat was sniffing or staring at kid or looking for a place to sleep. Then I would either take the baby with me or remove the cat from the room for that short time, just to be safe.
My child slept with me in my room, so it didn't apply to me, but you could also just keep the cats out of the baby's room when she's sleeping to be safe.
The reason I say this is that cat's feces can have toxoplasmosis. They paw around in the litter box so it's possible for that bacteria to be on their paws and then onto the baby or it's belongings. It's unlikely, but possible.
Besides that, if the baby inadvertently grabbed onto the cat it may react by biting or scratching. Biting could introduce rabies, although that is highly unlikely as well in domestic cats, especially if the cat is up to date on its shots.
But a scratch or a bite can lead to an infection. My husband got bit by my mom's cat and a few days later, he had red streaks running up his arm from the bite. He was hospitalized immediately for cellulitis and remained there for a few days. If that infection had spread anymore, it could have killed him. And with a baby, that can happen so quickly in their little systems.
Or they could possibly lay on the baby or next to the baby and smother them.
That being said, if you are in the room with her and the cats are ignoring your daughter, there's really no reason to worry. If you leave the room for a minute and the cats are sleeping or minding their own business, you don't have to worry.
The only time I would actually take any action is if I had to leave the room and the cat was sniffing or staring at kid or looking for a place to sleep. Then I would either take the baby with me or remove the cat from the room for that short time, just to be safe.
My child slept with me in my room, so it didn't apply to me, but you could also just keep the cats out of the baby's room when she's sleeping to be safe.
How much do people usually charge do rent a bedroom out to someone?
Q. I want to move out if I can ever afford, and I know alot of families with kids, and alot of families who would be willing to let me live with them. I'd like to rent a bedroom out for no more than $400. I'd also agree to help them around the house with their kids. I don't know if $400 is too low though.
A. It probably depends on what state u live in BC. Rent is a different amount in every state. Here in California west bay area we pay $2850 for a 3bed/3bath and $2100 for a 3bed/3bath..so u see price is different everywhere. We charged my brother to live with us for $400 a month..he buys his own food, and everything. My other brother lives with a bunch of roommates he pay $400(fairly cheap) for a bedroom..while his friend pays $400 just for a small dining area they turned into a bedroom.
$400 here is CA for a bedroom is cheap but it helps pay the bills. Make sure u but ur own food, bathroom toiletries, &ask if u have access to laundry. It cost $ for u to shower, do laundry, cook, have ur lights on and cable running to ur room..so make surd ur ready and talk it through with ur new roommates before u move in. Don't wanna make a good thing turn bad.
$400 here is CA for a bedroom is cheap but it helps pay the bills. Make sure u but ur own food, bathroom toiletries, &ask if u have access to laundry. It cost $ for u to shower, do laundry, cook, have ur lights on and cable running to ur room..so make surd ur ready and talk it through with ur new roommates before u move in. Don't wanna make a good thing turn bad.
Were you ever able to reach a point where you could talk calmly about divorce?
Q. I would like to separate from my husband, but he gets all crazy when I try to talk to him about it. We have major problems: we don't have intimate relations, he sleeps in another bedroom, we never kiss, never spend any time together, never talk, don't have any common interests, when we are home together he plays video games or is on the computer. I think it's time we thought about separating. How do I get him to talk about it calmly?
A. I tried to divorce my husband because of the way he treated me. It was the classic cycle of abuse, only because it wasn't physical, I had half-blinded myself to it. Twice I didn't go through with it because I let him fool me into thinking he finally "got it" and was a "changed man". Ha! No matter how much you want something or want to believe, doesn't make it true. The first time, he was wooing me back the whole time, like he knew he was wrong, was full of regret and wanted to make it up to me. Still, I couldn't talk to him about it. Every time I did, it was like he didn't hear me. He wasn't argumentative, but he wasn't taking me seriously, just kept acting like I never said anything. Looking back, he must have been in denial. In the end, he played on my sympathies to wear me down, but I was firm in my resolve not to go back to the old way of life. I wasn't ready to drop the divorce because I knew we needed more time before I was convinced that was the right thing to do. Through some error on the part of my lawyer, or both of our lawyers, the divorce ended up being dismissed. My husband became his old self on that very same day!
I waited a year and a half before trying again. I should have just refiled immediately, but unless you've been through that grueling process and in a marriage like mine, you couldn't fully understand what it's like. This time, I was able to talk to my husband about it and he seemed calm and agreeable. He said we should do it ourselves to save money. We worked out all the details. He made a promise to me that I would keep the house. I, in turn, told him that he could keep everything else (money, stocks, 401K's, land, etc.) which at the time was plentiful. He was getting more than me in the deal but I really wanted to stay in the house. Guess what? When it came down to it, I found out he hadn't meant anything he said and he started acting outraged and like he was the innocent victim. It became brutal, and I was forced to live in the house with him during the long, drug-out process. He became the perfect father to our kids during that time. In fact, he became a better person to everyone, except me. I became brainwashed during that time that he had changed and I had just been too blind to see it. His plan of making me feel guilty worked for him. It's too painful to go into anymore. I don't know what kind of man your husband is, but be careful. They don't always say what they mean and if your husband has been abusive (physically, emotionally, mentally, verbally, it doesn't matter) in the past, he will be now, and he will be again. If he's not that type of person, then maybe after he has time to think and eventually accept the idea of divorce, you might be able to both sit down and talk calmly. Also, if he's not abusive and there is any hope at all for your marriage, try counseling and working on it, unless neither of you wants to and you both agree it's over. It would be nice if people could work things out calmly, whether to stay together or not. Best of luck to you!
I waited a year and a half before trying again. I should have just refiled immediately, but unless you've been through that grueling process and in a marriage like mine, you couldn't fully understand what it's like. This time, I was able to talk to my husband about it and he seemed calm and agreeable. He said we should do it ourselves to save money. We worked out all the details. He made a promise to me that I would keep the house. I, in turn, told him that he could keep everything else (money, stocks, 401K's, land, etc.) which at the time was plentiful. He was getting more than me in the deal but I really wanted to stay in the house. Guess what? When it came down to it, I found out he hadn't meant anything he said and he started acting outraged and like he was the innocent victim. It became brutal, and I was forced to live in the house with him during the long, drug-out process. He became the perfect father to our kids during that time. In fact, he became a better person to everyone, except me. I became brainwashed during that time that he had changed and I had just been too blind to see it. His plan of making me feel guilty worked for him. It's too painful to go into anymore. I don't know what kind of man your husband is, but be careful. They don't always say what they mean and if your husband has been abusive (physically, emotionally, mentally, verbally, it doesn't matter) in the past, he will be now, and he will be again. If he's not that type of person, then maybe after he has time to think and eventually accept the idea of divorce, you might be able to both sit down and talk calmly. Also, if he's not abusive and there is any hope at all for your marriage, try counseling and working on it, unless neither of you wants to and you both agree it's over. It would be nice if people could work things out calmly, whether to stay together or not. Best of luck to you!
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Title Post: Has anyone ever put down wood floors that snap together on their own?
Rating: 97% based on 9598 ratings. 4,8 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
Rating: 97% based on 9598 ratings. 4,8 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
0 komentar:
Post a Comment