“I didn’t have a good time in my first marriage”

by time news

OR Tanya Trypi she was invited too the show ‍”Moms” and gave a revealing interview to Jeni Theona. ⁢The talented actress spoke, among other things, about her choice to have children at ⁢a young age, the⁣ balance between work‌ and family and her first marriage.

Specifically, Tania Trypi said: “I always wanted to be ​a mother. The part of motherhood is ⁢very⁤ strong in me,which is also strong in my ⁢relationships in​ general,with my friends,with my students,I have love and affection and ⁣care. I wanted to have ⁤children from a very young age, so they came into my life, by choice. Specifically. I ⁣wanted to have two children.

My children do not​ belong ​to‍ me, I⁣ have never felt that they belong to me. I am very focused, not only on children in general, but on my whole ⁢life. Whether I was a​ mom or not.I had ⁤help when they had to keep my children so I could work, but when it came to mental help, I left them all out.”

The actor then admitted: “I found‍ balance in a magical way. There is no recipe. I don’t know how it happened. I got lucky. I could be in a different position,‌ if the circumstances were not like this. I’ve always had strength.”

“At some point in my life, in my first marriage, which I don’t want to go into details as the man has died, we have a child together… Not everyone can be parents, and for everyone to have a family .You see there is a will but the other person can’t.I had⁣ a very challenging time.I forgot my dynamics and at some point I remembered Wake up I one morning and I said,’here we go,we’re leaving at night'”.

«It is indeed not easy ⁣for the woman.⁤ The woman ⁣is still searching for her place in society. How many women stay ⁢contracted in ​marriage and ⁤suffer until the ‍children grow up … ‍and you have lost a whole life. We must⁤ forget ourselves. Anyone who​ is manipulative and narcissistic does‍ so with great mastery. Nobody understands.”.

How can mothers find support in balancing their careers and family responsibilities, according to Tanya⁤ Trypi?

An Insightful‍ Interview with Tanya Trypi: Balancing Motherhood and Career

Interviewer (Time.news Editor): Today, we have‌ the pleasure of speaking with talented actress Tanya Trypi, ​who recently appeared on the show “Moms” and shared her unique outlook on motherhood and her career. Tanya, thank ⁢you for joining us!

Tanya Trypi: Thank you for having me!‍ It’s fantastic to discuss these important topics.

Interviewer: You mentioned in your interview that you have always wanted to be​ a mother.​ Can you elaborate on what ​motherhood means to you and how it has shaped your relationships and career?

Tanya Trypi: Absolutely!‌ Motherhood is a powerful part of who I am. It’s not just about having children; it’s about ‍the love, affection, and⁤ care I extend to everyone in my life—friends, students,‍ and, most importantly, my children. ⁤I consciously chose to have my ‌kids at a young age as I⁢ always envisioned a family. To me, my children⁣ don’t belong to⁢ me; rather, they are individual beings with their own​ paths.

Interviewer: That’s a profound perspective. Balancing work and family ⁣life is a meaningful challenge for many working mothers. How have you managed to find balance in your life?

Tanya Trypi: Honestly,I ⁢found this balance in a⁤ magical way. there’s no specific recipe for success, and luck played a big role in it. I’ve always ⁢had inner strength and determination, which helped me navigate the challenges. When pursuing my ⁣career, I had help with childcare, but I prioritized their mental well-being by frequently enough stepping back and ensuring I was fully present for⁣ them.

Interviewer: It’s inspiring to hear ⁤about your resilience. You also touched on your first marriage and ​how it affected your family life. What insights ​can you share about ‍parenting and partnership from your experience?

Tanya Trypi: Yes, my first marriage was elaborate, and while I don’t want to​ delve into too much detail ‍out of respect, I think it’s crucial to ⁣recognize that not everyone is suited for parenthood‍ or partnership. Sometimes, despite the desire, circumstances ⁢don’t align. I had to rediscover my own identity and realize that I coudl choose to prioritize my happiness and also my children’s well-being. It’s‌ critically important for women to ask‌ themselves if they’re truly in fulfilling relationships.

Interviewer: Your comments highlight⁢ an ongoing challenge ⁤many women face in society. Could you elaborate on what you think​ needs to change in terms of societal perceptions of motherhood and ⁢career?

Tanya Trypi: The societal narrative around⁢ women often traps them in the roles⁤ of marriage and motherhood,leading to ‌a loss of⁣ individuality. ⁤We need ⁣a shift in how we perceive women’s roles; they shouldn’t have to sacrifice their ​identities or ambitions for their families. Many women endure manipulative relationships that⁢ can stifle their growth. I advocate for women to‍ seek empowerment and support each other in finding their place in society without feeling guilty about their choices.

Interviewer: ‍Such valuable insights, Tanya. Before we wrap up, what practical advice do you have for young mothers trying to balance their careers and personal lives?

Tanya Trypi: ⁣ My advice‍ is simple: seek your happiness and don’t be afraid to prioritize your mental health. Surround ⁣yourself with supportive people, don’t shy away from asking for help, and remember that it’s‍ okay to take time for yourself. Balance may not come easily, but it’s a journey worth undertaking. You deserve to fulfill your dreams while nurturing your loved ones.

Interviewer: Thank ⁣you, Tanya, for these insights and for ⁢sharing your journey with us. Your story will surely resonate with many readers navigating similar paths.

Tanya Trypi: Thank you for having‌ me! It’s been a pleasure discussing these vital topics. ⁢


This conversation sheds light on the challenges and triumphs​ of balancing motherhood and career, ⁢encouraging readers to embrace their ‌personal journeys and seek fulfillment‍ in all aspects of their lives.

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