Search results
Cast
Episode Guide
- 1. Pilot Oct 8, 1988
- A colleague tells Harry to marry her or stop having dinner with her.
- 2. The Check Isn't in the Mail Oct 22, 1988
- Carol's dinner plans with her loathsome ex-husband puzzle Harry and Barbara.
- 3. Barbara Gets Shot Oct 29, 1988
- Harry tries to get Barbara to quit the force after she is shot.
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 ...
- Sitcom
Feb 26, 2019 · Empty nest syndrome signals an opportunity to reorganize post-parenting life around adult needs. While empty nest parents miss their kids, they may also have a sense of relief...
- Soliciting feedback from your child about family life before they move out, kind of like an exit interview, can open up the lines of communication...
- Seeing a child grow up and move forward with their life is bound to bring up complicated emotions. Research suggests that empty nest syndrome has b...
- Suddenly facing an empty nest can feel strange at first. What most parents notice immediately is the quiet. Internally, parents often feel adrift i...
- Some parents handle the adjustment more easily than others and may even wonder why their nest is considered empty when they’re both still in it. Bu...
- When your adult child returns home to the nest, whether for a short visit or a longer stay, they may need help adapting to any changes you have mad...
With Richard Mulligan, Dinah Manoff, David Leisure, Park Overall. "Empty Nest" tells of the day to day misadventures of a widowed pediatrician named Harry Weston and his two adult daughters, Barbara and Carol, who have come back to live with him after failed marriages.
- (4K)
- 1988-10-08
- Comedy, Drama, Family
- 30
Oct 29, 2021 · Empty nest syndrome refers to the feelings of sadness, anxiety, and loss of purpose that some parents and caregivers feel when their grown children move out of the family home.
- Volunteer. I can’t think of a better way to move past heartache than by reaching out and helping others who are in need, whether it’s an elderly person who could use some groceries or company, a neighbor who’s going through a hard time, or a teacher who needs an extra pair of hands in the classroom.
- Travel. An empty nest provides the perfect opportunity to start planning trips to places you’ve always wanted to see. I’ve found that planning and looking forward to a getaway is almost as much fun as the actual trip!
- Expand your culinary skills. This is the perfect time to broaden your home cooking or baking skills, try out new recipes, and discover new cuisines. Now you can use all those ingredients your kids didn’t like!
- Declutter your spaces. I’ve found that having too much stuff–even if it’s hidden behind a closet door–affects my energy and creativity. Decluttering our home every few months helps clear out the mental cobwebs and gives me a new outlook on life.
Oct 14, 2022 · Here's how to navigate empty nest syndrome, or the sadness, loneliness, and other emotional distress you may experience after your kids leave home.
People also ask
Is empty nest syndrome normal?
Are there empty nests in a family?
Do stay-at-home parents experience empty nest syndrome?
What causes empty nest syndrome?
May 14, 2024 · What Is Empty Nest Syndrome? Empty nest syndrome describes the wide range of feelings, such as sadness, loneliness, irritability, distress, and even grief, that parents may feel when...