Scott needs the jury to be on his side so he can put a stop to what his wife does with the Thanksgiving Day leftovers every year

"Harvard University’s Family Dinner Project has found that eating meals as a family reduces a child’s risk of drug use, early pregnancy, depression, and obesity. A family dinner is a powerful tool; a solution to many of society’s ills. So why on Thanksgiving, when eating as a family is practically mandatory, do we relegate our children to the rickety card-table outskirts? What are we really saying when we place our kids in the Thanksgiving ghetto?"

https://www.fatherly.com/love-money/relationships/parenting-strategies-advice/case-kids-table-thanksgiving-dinner/

Buzz listener is putting her husband on trial for refusing to give up his seat at the Thanksgiving dinner table for her dad

Earlier this week we put Scott on trial for wanting to ask his father in law to bring over a FRESH turkey for Thanksgiving instead of a frozen one like he does every year.

Even though the verdict was "Jerk" Scott still wants to ask his father in law. So when dad texted him this morning Scott responded with...

She is deciding on NOT cooking turkey this year for Thanksgiving.

Buzz listener called in saying he's caught in the middle between his wife and his mom.

Whose side should he be on?

Dad Shaming

More than ½ of dads in the study from University of Michigan

say they were critiqued about how they disciplined the kids, what they fed the kids, and not paying enough attention to the kids.

And...The biggest critic is...mom

Every Wednesday we check in with CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger.

Read the full post: 9 Year End Money Moves for 2019https://www.jillonmoney.com/blog?category=Blog

Scott found what he thinks is a genius way to wrap gifts

Buzz listener says she can not stand how her husband always just gives her one word answers when they are talking about their day.

Her solution is to give him the silent treatment.

IS this the best way to get through to him?