Annie Lane

We'll turn now to the Dear Annie column.

This is written by Annie Lane.

Fidelity lacking, vengeance has no place in a marriage.

Dear Annie, my wife and I have been together for 20 years and married for four.

Your pettiness has cost this poor woman the joy of a supportive partnership, and I'd like you to take a long look in the mirror and ask yourself what it's bought you.

Annie Lane is a creator syndicate advice columnist whose work appears Monday through Saturday.

Send a question to dearannieatcreators.com.

And our Heloise column today is titled, Companies Often Use Puny Text.

Dear FGHP, empathy and honesty are great virtues and useful tools.

Annie Lane is a Creators Syndicate advice columnist whose work appears Monday through Saturday.

Send a question to dearannie at creators.com.

Shedding Light on Condition of MOGAD and its Symptoms is the title of today's To Your Good Health column.

In marriage, a decision unilaterally made is not unilaterally felt.

Annie Lane is a Creators Syndicate advice columnist whose work appears Monday through Saturday.

Send a question to dearannieatcreators.com.

And now the Dr. Roach article.

Your lucky numbers are twenty-eight, thirty-one, twenty-five, two, and five.

And now for the Dear Annie column with Annie Lane of the Creator Syndicate.

Sober dad's relationships need work.

Dear Annie, a lot of things improved when I got sober five years ago.

And remember, favors are requests, not obligations.

You're both allowed to say no. Annie Lane is a creator syndicate advice columnist whose work appears Monday through Saturday.

Send a question to dearannie@creators.com.

Now some advice from Heloise and her readers.

A good marriage can be filled with lively conversation, but silence can be-- feel very lonely.

Annie Lane is a Creators Syndicate advice columnist whose work appears Monday through Saturday.

Send a question to dearannie@creators.com.

The Dish by Rhea Edmonds.

And that's from Lynette C. in Austintown, Ohio.

Next is the Dear Annie column for today.

This is written by Annie Lane.

Dear Annie, my husband and I have been married for six years, and every holiday now feels less like a celebration and more like a negotiation.

My family lives about an hour away.

My parents host a big Thanksgiving and Christmas every year with my siblings, nieces, nephews, and all the traditions I grew up with.

They are older and do not host a big crowd, but he feels strongly that we should spend more time with them while we still can.

How do we make a decision that is fair? Signed, Holiday Tug of War.

Keep making plans, learning new things, and speaking up and surrounding yourself with people who are curious about who you are now, not only to who you have been to them.

And with family, it's perfectly all right to say, 'I wanna tell you what is going on in my life, too.' My guess is that they really wanna know what is going on in your life." Annie Lane is a Creator Syndicate advice columnist who work appears Monday through Saturday.

You can send her a question to dearannie@creators.com.

Another dear Dr. Roach article.