Megan Glosson

1 month ago | readunwritten.com | Megan Glosson

The other night, my kids and I played charades, and for the first time in a long time, I laughed so hard I nearly peed my pants. Watching my youngest try to act out a giraffe with wobbly legs and exaggerated chewing motions sent us all into hysterics. It wasn’t just fun—it was freeing. In that moment, I wasn’t thinking about work deadlines, bills, or the never-ending to-do list. I was simply present, enjoying a pure, unfiltered moment of joy. As adults, we often forget what it truly means to play.

2 months ago | readunwritten.com | Megan Glosson

One of my goals for this year is to eat healthier and spend less money on convenience food. Unfortunately, this is easier said than done. I am a single parent, and given what rent and groceries cost today, I have to work two jobs. Also, my two children are involved in several after-school activities. Add all of that together, and there’s very little time left for me to spend in the kitchen. Thankfully, I am learning that eating healthy doesn’t have to be time-consuming or complicated.

2 months ago | readunwritten.com | Megan Glosson

Talking dirty or adding some flirtatious dialogue in the bedroom can feel intimidating if you’ve never done it before. Maybe you’re afraid of sounding awkward or don’t know where to start. The good news? You don’t need to be a poet or a romance novel protagonist to master bedroom banter. A little confidence and practice can go a long way.

2 months ago | readunwritten.com | Megan Glosson

Losing someone you love changes your world in ways you never expected. And when it comes to love and relationships, grief can make the idea of dating again feel overwhelming, confusing, or even impossible. You might wonder: How do I know when I’m ready? Is it too soon? Will I ever be able to love someone again? The truth is, there’s no universal timeline for when you should start dating after a loss—only the one that feels right for you.

2 months ago | readunwritten.com | Megan Glosson

I recently received a phone call from the assistant principal at my sixth-grade child’s school. At first, I felt confused. My child is a straight-A student who has never been problematic at school… so why is this woman calling me? As it turns out, the issue wasn’t what my child did but rather what another student did to them. All it took was a single mention of “inappropriate touching” and “a Title IX issue,” and I completely shut down.