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  2. I'm About to Have an Empty Nest. Should I Keep My Costco ...

    www.aol.com/finance/im-empty-nest-keep-costco...

    Those are all things you're still going to need, even as an empty-nester. So it could pay to stick with Costco to save on those purchases. For instance, if you take a calcium pill daily, the price ...

  3. Empty nest syndrome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empty_nest_syndrome

    A bird's nest, designed to hold eggs until they hatch. All parents are susceptible to empty nest syndrome, although some factors can create a predisposition to it. Such factors include an unstable or unsatisfactory marriage, a sense of self based primarily on identity as a parent, or difficulty accepting change in general.

  4. I was excited for the empty-nest years. Then my husband ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/excited-empty-nest-years-then...

    I had great expectations when it came to our years as empty nesters. I had heard it was the best time in a marriage, a period to travel the world, reconnect as a couple, sleep late on weekends ...

  5. 25 Best Care Packages to Send to Make Their Day a Bit ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/25-best-care-packages-send-183000951...

    Send these unique and special care packages to military members, family, friends, college students, sick friends, pregnant women, young adults, and more.

  6. Empty Nest - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empty_Nest

    Empty Nest is an American television sitcom that aired for seven seasons on NBC from October 8, 1988, to June 17, 1995. The series, which was created as a spin-off of The Golden Girls by creator and producer Susan Harris, starred Richard Mulligan as recently widowed pediatrician Dr. Harry Weston, whose two adult daughters return home to live with him.

  7. Special Kindness In Packages, Inc. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special_Kindness_In...

    By the time Spoerke returned home in February 2006, SKIP was sending upwards of 75 care packages every month to deployed troops around the world. At its peak, SKIP shipped more than 1,500 care packages to deployed soldiers, sailors, airmen, and marines each year. On December 31, 2011, SKIP ended its mission of sending care packages.