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While equal shared parenting may be trending toward the norm, it's not right for every family or every child. For some families, it works better when one parent has slightly more time (e.g., a 60/40 split). Divisions that give one parent the majority of parenting time (e.g., a 70/30 or 80/20 split) are still common.

What to Do Plan ahead, far ahead, and in detail. Schedule your personal life like it's a job. If you have a supportive boss, talk to them in advance. Co-parent as early and often as possible. It takes a village, so create one. Keep your cool.

The efficacy of 50/50 can be very specific to the situation. Still, custody experts and experienced co-parents echo one common sentiment: 50/50 arrangements can benefit many families, so long as co-parents and anyone else involved firmly believe that the plan prioritizes the child's best interests.

Parenting in your 50s or beyond is likely to look a lot different than parenting in your 20s. An older father may have more time to think about nutrition and the food his child eats or to consider the detriments of too much screen time, and he could be up to date on the latest research and parenting techniques.

13 Tips for Balancing Work and a New Baby Set up a family calendar. Find good child care and have a healthy relationship with your caregiver. Divide and conquer. Have a backup babysitter in place. Make your mornings as easy as possible. Get the support you need at work. Get baby to bed. Simplify dinner.

Parents can switch to an SPO, a 50/50, or another schedule if they prefer and agree to it. If parents don't agree, the judge will make a decision on custody, visitation and access based on what is in the best interest of the child—the primary concern in Texas family courts.

Top ten tips for family life with two children under two: Remember your toddler is still a baby. ... Make a fuss of your older child. ... Involve your toddler where you can. ... Be prepared with snacks and stories. ... Meeting the needs of two. ... Never hesitate to ask for help. ... Going out and about with two. ... Dealing with exhaustion.

It is not uncommon for Ancestry Composition Inheritance to report that a son or daughter inherited slightly more or less than 50% from each parent. This is because Ancestry Composition relies on the autosomes (chromosomes 1–22) and the X chromosome(s) to calculate Inheritance.