Dear Burned: You are going to have to express your concern directly to your mother.

Your daughter’s trip to see Grammy has cost you (I’m estimating) around

Dear Burned: You are going to have to express your concern directly to your mother.Your daughter’s trip to see Grammy has cost you (I’m estimating) around $1,000, with plane tickets, plus the invoiced expenses incurred while she was there. Is she worried about maintaining her own lifestyle in retirement? But is there a legitimate reason she couldn’t stay within the reasonable $300 budget, spending over twice that amount?Dear Amy: I am a 40-year-old woman married to a 30-year-old man.He is sweet, intelligent, funny, passionate, hardworking and kind.My mother is a single woman, and we have never asked her to pay for anything.We even write her a check for groceries when she hosts Thanksgiving dinner.Upon my daughter’s return, my mother sent me an invoice for $475.50 for additional expenses, including the cost of gas to and from the airport to transport her (45 minutes away), train tickets to go to the city to a museum, and the cost of the museum admission. This is hurtful, as this past winter my mother came to live with us for four months and we paid for everything, including a nice vacation to an island over Christmas.

Dear Burned: You are going to have to express your concern directly to your mother.

Your daughter’s trip to see Grammy has cost you (I’m estimating) around $1,000, with plane tickets, plus the invoiced expenses incurred while she was there. Is she worried about maintaining her own lifestyle in retirement? But is there a legitimate reason she couldn’t stay within the reasonable $300 budget, spending over twice that amount?

Dear Amy: I am a 40-year-old woman married to a 30-year-old man.

He is sweet, intelligent, funny, passionate, hardworking and kind.

My mother is a single woman, and we have never asked her to pay for anything.

Dear Amy: I am a 40-year-old woman married to a 30-year-old man.

He is sweet, intelligent, funny, passionate, hardworking and kind.

My mother is a single woman, and we have never asked her to pay for anything.

"The feedback that reaches me is so equal in appreciation and outrage that it doesn't feel overwhelming in either direction." But perhaps it's not just that men don't like her feminism because I definitely understand the mixed feedback.

Sharing a drink with Schumer and chatting about women's representation in media is a serious fantasy of mine (hey, we could even invite along her pal J. But I also find myself unable to recommend Schumer’s work unequivocally.

If you've ever watched an episode of there are plenty of opportunities to cringe—I might even say more than to laugh.

Waylon: I don’t mind if they work a ton or not, but just that they don’t pressure me not to work. When you’re in a relationship do you find that you can stick to your practice? I grew up Buddhist, though Buddhism is the kind of thing you need to actually to do, so doesn’t really matter if you’re born in it or not. Climbing, hiking, bicycling as commuting, real food, conscious consumerism, community—these things in addition to yoga, and primarily meditation, keep me sane. What are your daily practices that help you be sane, grounded, open, and of service to others? After spending time practicing in India and with a handful of teachers here in the U.

I honestly want to change the world and am doing my best, and the guilt of not being there for someone I care about is painful, so I’d rather just be single. At around 17 I’d practiced a ton of meditation and programs and retreats and months of silent meditation and such, but hadn’t made a deeply personal relationship with meditation, which is really all Buddhism is on some level. I’ve practiced yoga somewhat intensely in the past, now do it for maintenance. Amy: Oh man that’s a whole other conversation, I feel you on the U. S., it’s a very different experience than the typical practice we have access to on a daily basis at studios. Waylon: How do you keep your stress and relationship in balance while starting up a big mindful business? You know that statement that you’re the sum of the six people you hang out with most?