Satreva Dogan discusses the transition to 'empty nesting', a term referring to the period in a parent's life when their children leave home. It's a period of adjustment, a time when the house becomes quieter, and each family member begins to chart their own path. Satreva's open and honest dialogue about empty-nesting offers solace and guidance for those in similar situations. She highlights the importance of nurturing relationships, fostering open communication, and allowing things to occur naturally.One noteworthy aspect of the conversation revolves around how parents handle the newfound solitude when their children leave home. Satreva emphasizes the importance of rediscovering oneself and being intentional about spending quality time with your spouse or other loved ones. She wisely notes, "You just really have to be intentional about what you choose to do with your time now that they're gone."The conversation wouldn't be complete without touching on the social and emotional aspects of the holiday season. While it is often painted with cheer, it can also induce feelings of loneliness and sadness for some. Satreva encourages us to extend grace, express love without limits, and cultivate a heart of gratitude during this season.Satreva's candid conversation serves as a gentle reminder that life is a journey of continuous learning and adjustment. Whether you are an empty-nester, or someone navigating through life, her experience offers wisdom and companionship, reminding us all that we are never alone in our journey.About GuestSatreva Young Dogan is a dedicated community servant in Greenville, SC, with over 25 years of service. A Registered Nurse for 23 years, she owns and operates Complete Care Management Services, an In-Home Care Provider in Spartanburg, SC. Satreva has initiated numerous community efforts, including a weekly food bank, a senior feeding program, and outreach programs that provide essential items to families in need. As a mentor, she has guided many young girls, sharing wisdom and support. Satreva has had leadership roles at the Children’s Museum of the Upstate and Christ Church Episcopal School, and is a past recipient of the Whitney M. Young Jr. Humanitarian Award. A mother and a wife, she lives her life by the verse I Thessalonians 4: 11-12, aspiring to lead a quiet life, mind her own business, and work diligently so she may lack nothing.Humanity Chats - a conversation about everyday issues that impact humans. Join us. Together, we can go far. Thank you for listening.  Share with a friend.  We are humans.  From all around the world.  One kind only. And that is humankind. Your friend, Marjy Marj

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