“WE GO OVER PLANING FOR OUR FAMILY, PREPARING OUR FAMILY, PROVIDING FOR OUR FAMILY, PARTICIPATION IN OUR FAMILY AND PROTECTING OUR FAMILIES.”
Family Planning Parenting Adoption Kids & Family Religion & Spirituality
OUR FIRST SEASON WE DISCUSS THE 5 P APPROACH TO FAMILY LIFE AND FAMILY.
IN THIS 5 PART SERIES WE GO OVER PLANNING FOR OUR FAMILY, PREPARING OUR FAMILY,PROVIDING FOR OUR FAMILY, PARTICIPATION IN OUR FAMILY AND PROTECTING THE FAMILY AND ITS VALUES.
THE OLD SAYING IS IT TAKES A VILLAGE TO RAISE A CHILD WELL IN AMERICA WHAT HAPPENED TO OUR VILLAGE AND WHAT CAN WE DO TO REBUILD IT.
After nearly two years of life under a pandemic, economic upheaval, social disconnection, and political turmoil following the 2020 election, most Americans do not feel overly optimistic about how things are going in the country. Less than half of Americans report feeling very (6 percent) or somewhat (41 percent) optimistic about the country’s future. More than half (53 percent) say they feel pessimistic about where the country is headed.
There are massive racial differences in feelings of optimism about the country’s future. White Americans are far more pessimistic about the future than Black, Hispanic, and Asian Americans are. Black Americans are among the most optimistic about the direction the US is headed. Nearly two-thirds (64 percent) of Black Americans report feeling at least somewhat optimistic, as do 59 percent of Asian Americans and 55 percent of Hispanics. Only 41 percent of White Americans share this feeling of optimism about the future of the country. Six in 10 (60 percent) White Americans report feeling pessimistic.
