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Hiya Poker, if you take away the family angle for a moment, do you see anything else...look at it this way, say you're doing something then you look up, and see your child walking past you, and you follow her with your eyes and keep looking at her, so what would you see for instance?

It's not a catch question of any sort, just something which got me wondering if parents when they glance at the child, and just keep looking, what is their reason for doing so, as they must be thinking of something? See what I mean? Smiler
apricot
quote:
Originally posted by Gel:
I know what you mean, I often used to look at mine and wonder what they will be/ will become...other stuff too, that I just can't recall right now, but yes, my thoughts used to trail after what I imagined them growing up like Nod


That's what I mean, the lucid moment. Nod Have to go now to pay a bill, but will be back for more of this, and thanks to both of you for replying, as it's given me an insight, which I don't think ever happened to me, that glance from my parent, and her glances usually meant I was in trouble. But I never saw her just sit still with a far away look on her face until much later in life, but then it didn't count.

Hug wavey
apricot
When they were babies....often wondering what they were thinking.

When they were a bit older....look at how clever and beautiful they are.

When they were teenagers....Why oh why so much make-up, you are beautiful enough without it....what does she look like in that outfit Laugh

Now...I hope they are happy without to many worries.


Difficult question Apricot Wink
Syd
Here's something extra for you. When we were out doing what we had to, everyone was scurrying about, as people do, but on the way home, I saw something interesting. a man was talking to a female and a short distance away from the man, stood a young boy with the most impressive face of thought I've seen in a child. He didn't have to speak, as as his face did the speaking. The man talking to the female didn't see that though. The boy may been fed up waiting, but it didn't show on his face, he was showing something much deeper, and wish I had taken a photo of him but there wasn't time.


wavey
apricot
quote:
Originally posted by Syd:
When they were babies....often wondering what they were thinking.

When they were a bit older....look at how clever and beautiful they are.

When they were teenagers....Why oh why so much make-up, you are beautiful enough without it....what does she look like in that outfit Laugh

Now...I hope they are happy without to many worries.


Difficult question Apricot Wink



Hi Syd, I expect they'll think the same when they have their own family. Smiler I think you've probably answered the question, families think of families or tend to, in their lucid moments? That would match what others here have said. But, say you're away from the family and walking down the road from work, would your lucid moment be of the family or of something else? Smiler The trouble with thinking is it takes you into other realms. Big Grin

wavey
apricot
quote:
Originally posted by angelicarwen:
quote:
Originally posted by BeerBelle:
1. he's so cute
2. what is he thinking??
3. OMG I made that!
4. Is he 6 weeks old already? wowser


Aww Hug It goes so quickly doesn't it Big Grin


Yes, (and can you keep a secret?)... if he is with the mother in law i think - "get your hands off my little boy and give him back to his mummy". i think it, but i don't say it, obviously.
Belle
quote:
Originally posted by BeerBelle:
quote:
Originally posted by angelicarwen:
quote:
Originally posted by BeerBelle:
1. he's so cute
2. what is he thinking??
3. OMG I made that!
4. Is he 6 weeks old already? wowser


Aww Hug It goes so quickly doesn't it Big Grin


Yes, (and can you keep a secret?)... if he is with the mother in law i think - "get your hands off my little boy and give him back to his mummy". i think it, but i don't say it, obviously.


Laugh Laugh

I thought that with everyone.

She decides herself now who she wants to go to. It's still always Mummy Devil
angelicarwen
quote:
When you look at your child, what do you see?


I see someone they told me would never exist...a strong, intelligent, healthy and happy young woman.

When she was six months old, a consultant paediatrician told us that she would be permanently brain damaged, and we shouldn't expect her to walk, talk, read or write properly, and she would never be able to live independently.

I hope he doesn't retire in the next year or two...I want to take her into his office when she graduates and put her degree down on his desk.
Sarum
quote:
Originally posted by Sarum:
quote:
When you look at your child, what do you see?


I see someone they told me would never exist...a strong, intelligent, healthy and happy young woman.

When she was six months old, a consultant paediatrician told us that she would be permanently brain damaged, and we shouldn't expect her to walk, talk, read or write properly, and she would never be able to live independently.

I hope he doesn't retire in the next year or two...I want to take her into his office when she graduates and put her degree down on his desk.



what a wonderful story.

I look at mine now aged 29, 27 and 26 ............sometimes I worry for them, often I'm proud of them but I do have an overwhelming love for all of them. it's not all hearts and flowers I'm pretty sure I sometimes irritate the life out of them but overall ............I have so much to be grateful for and ..............my grand children - well ......................don't even get me started - I could give you a 20,000 word dissertation .....no one has grandchildren as wonderful as me.
Soozy Woo
quote:
Originally posted by Sarum:
quote:
When you look at your child, what do you see?


I see someone they told me would never exist...a strong, intelligent, healthy and happy young woman.

When she was six months old, a consultant paediatrician told us that she would be permanently brain damaged, and we shouldn't expect her to walk, talk, read or write properly, and she would never be able to live independently.

I hope he doesn't retire in the next year or two...I want to take her into his office when she graduates and put her degree down on his desk.


Hi Sarum, know how you feel, as something similar happened to me, but on last day of school, when the head teacher laughed at my ambitions, but you know, I wasn't the failure she thought I was. Many years later I asked my friend to find her for me, and go to her and tell her she was wrong. My friend found out where she was, and I asked her to go there, but by the time that happened, the ex-head teacher had died.

Don't waste any more time Sarum, go now, and show that consultant how much your daughter has progressed. Best wishes. Nod Hug
apricot
I look at my children - it's more than looking - it's almost drinking them in with my eyes. I want to commit every feature to memory - my daughters large green eyes with their dark lashes and the peachy little bum I could still take a bite out of even though she's 13 LOL, my son's gorgeous creamy skin and wide expressive mouth with it's quirky smile...

Sometimes I peer in and see bits of me and my family and their father's. At nearly 15 my son is a clone of his father from the neck down. Most disconcerting!

I like watching them sleep and I am still amazed that someone like me produced two people like them. I hope when I look at them that I've given them enough confidence and sense of their self worth to believe they can be what they want to be. They both have enough smarts but it takes more than that to realise your ambitions in life - whatever they may be.
Cariad

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