
Cheer up punky pie! We are ALL FLAT BROKE!! As a matter of fact our entire nation is FLAT BROKE!!

And yet I laugh about it.
I think I've been having a midlife crisis since age 27, so you're in good company. Of course that was also the age that I had my first child.

Life just has it's ups and downs doesn't it. Whenever I get to feeling a bit overwhelmed I try to just look at the little pieces and not the whole big picture. That and try to focus on the future. Set some little goals and before you know it, you'll be accomplishing bigger things.
For instance there was a time I thought I could NEVER finish college, work full time and have a child. But I put my mind to it and took 1 class every quarter on my lunch break. Granted it took me 6 more years to graduate, but I did it. You can to...the hardest part is just thinking about it and taking that first step.
So here's my Megan plan:
1. Get online and find website of nearby community college. Peruse the classes, see what might interest you, check out what degrees are offered. This can be done when you are broke! Cost $0.
2. Call the financial aid people and see what is available.
3 Schedule a day that Frelan will be home and go take the test to see what classes you must start with. Make it a goal to do this before September 1st. Cost $0 or perhaps cost of a babysitter for a few hours.
4. Decide when you want to start classes! Set a date and put it on the calendar. Say, the first quarter after the baby's 1st birthday. WRITE IT ON A CALENDAR.
4. The day after twins first birthday, find out next date to sign up for classes and sign up for 1 class. Sign up for 1 class only. It can even be an online class. But sign up.
The rest after that is gravy!
Now the job thing...let's be realistic. Having 4 small children and trying to work full time will be, what shall I call it?? Oh yeah...NUTS!

How about finding a local business, even fast food or something where you can work for just a few hours a week. Just enough to get you out of the house, feel good about yourself, be able to communicate with people that don't drink from sippy cups and let you know that you are valued.