My biggest regret in teach mine to speak is that they Just. Won’t. Shut. Up.
My God, they do prattle on! Dolly this, dragon that, boy over there, look at that fly, if I was a fairy I’d turn our cat into a dog and then give us 4 dogs and one dog would be for mummy and one for daddy, no the boy dog for mummy and the girl dog for daddy, no wait that means 3 boy dogs and 1 girl dog and that means I don’t need to turn the cat into a dog, but I want 3 more cats and then…
Good points raised here, (or rather, those bits I could easily read). I suffer from color blindness (protanopia to be exact). I mostly use Konqueror browser (no idea if that is of any importance), and a lot of your site is hard for me to read. I know that it is not your problem really, nevertheless it would be nice if you would take into account color blind visitors when carrying out your next web page design.
I have been regretting the teaching of my children to have their own thoughts and ideas too. Independent thinkers are nothing but trouble and my kids are still preschoolers! Love to chat with you on FB (nursemommylaughs) or visit my blog at http://nursemommylaughs.com
Great stuff; love the blog. Our talkative smart alec little first grade princess has decided that it’s more fun to say her Spanish vocabulary in odd & peculiar ways, as it always gets the attention she’s seeking. I.e., Instead of “adios,” she now will shout out “ooodiaaasss” – regardless of where we are and who might be listening. Our fault: We laughed the first time she did it- advantage Samantha.
Wow, I really love your rants. They are very quirky and have a whole lot of truth to them. It’s sad to say it, but I fear that I may have things in common with your son. And here I thought I might be an exception to the teenager stereotype. I guess we are all alike in some ways.
Great article. I just located your website and wanted to say that I own really enjoyed reading your blogs. Anyway I’ll be subscribing for a feed and I expect you write again shortly
January 20th, 2010 at 10:51 pm
My biggest regret in teach mine to speak is that they Just. Won’t. Shut. Up.
My God, they do prattle on! Dolly this, dragon that, boy over there, look at that fly, if I was a fairy I’d turn our cat into a dog and then give us 4 dogs and one dog would be for mummy and one for daddy, no the boy dog for mummy and the girl dog for daddy, no wait that means 3 boy dogs and 1 girl dog and that means I don’t need to turn the cat into a dog, but I want 3 more cats and then…
January 21st, 2010 at 12:07 am
LOL! But that’s important stuff. I mean, what would happen if you got the girl dog?
February 2nd, 2010 at 11:43 am
Hahahah. The fact that i still find your kid adorably cute tells me i’m NOT ready to be a mom yet.
February 2nd, 2010 at 5:50 pm
LOL! Thanks for the comment, I loved it!
February 23rd, 2010 at 12:05 am
Good points raised here, (or rather, those bits I could easily read). I suffer from color blindness (protanopia to be exact). I mostly use Konqueror browser (no idea if that is of any importance), and a lot of your site is hard for me to read. I know that it is not your problem really, nevertheless it would be nice if you would take into account color blind visitors when carrying out your next web page design.
February 25th, 2010 at 10:36 pm
haha the one that is posting the comments
March 17th, 2010 at 3:07 am
I have been regretting the teaching of my children to have their own thoughts and ideas too. Independent thinkers are nothing but trouble and my kids are still preschoolers! Love to chat with you on FB (nursemommylaughs) or visit my blog at http://nursemommylaughs.com
May 7th, 2010 at 2:51 pm
Great stuff; love the blog. Our talkative smart alec little first grade princess has decided that it’s more fun to say her Spanish vocabulary in odd & peculiar ways, as it always gets the attention she’s seeking. I.e., Instead of “adios,” she now will shout out “ooodiaaasss” – regardless of where we are and who might be listening. Our fault: We laughed the first time she did it- advantage Samantha.
May 7th, 2010 at 7:53 pm
Thanks–and I know what you mean. Now that my son is older I hope I have mastered the art of not laughing at all the crazy stuff he does!
October 27th, 2010 at 6:56 am
Wow, I really love your rants. They are very quirky and have a whole lot of truth to them. It’s sad to say it, but I fear that I may have things in common with your son. And here I thought I might be an exception to the teenager stereotype. I guess we are all alike in some ways.
October 29th, 2010 at 8:51 pm
Hey they aren’t rants. They’re…oh. I guess they are rants! Thanks for reading!
April 26th, 2011 at 10:17 pm
Great article. I just located your website and wanted to say that I own really enjoyed reading your blogs. Anyway I’ll be subscribing for a feed and I expect you write again shortly