Anonymous wrote:I think that lots of parents "love" their kids, even unconditionally. But being a good parent requires putting your child's needs ahead of your own. Being responsible and mature enough to do what is best for your child even when it's painful or difficult.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Unconditional love, but beyond that I think it can look differently depending on the child.
I love my two girls equally, but wow, I have mothered them so differently due to their personalities.
Be prepared for your girls to possibly never accept your reasons for doing this. This way of parenting backfired on both my MIL and my own mother in ways they never imagined possible.
Neither DH nor I are close to our siblings - or our parents, even though they were generally good people with good intentions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In a broad sense, putting your child's needs above your own. Turning to the specifics...Having one parents who stays at home. Breastfeeding for at least a year. Home cooking fresh, simple, organic meals.
hahahahahahahahahahahah
Troll
It’s the younger version of BKL. Or the same troll the phrase if “fresh, simple, organic meals” sounded similar
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In a broad sense, putting your child's needs above your own. Turning to the specifics...Having one parents who stays at home. Breastfeeding for at least a year. Home cooking fresh, simple, organic meals.
hahahahahahahahahahahah
Troll
Anonymous wrote:In a broad sense, putting your child's needs above your own. Turning to the specifics...Having one parents who stays at home. Breastfeeding for at least a year. Home cooking fresh, simple, organic meals.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Unconditional love, but beyond that I think it can look differently depending on the child.
I love my two girls equally, but wow, I have mothered them so differently due to their personalities.
Be prepared for your girls to possibly never accept your reasons for doing this. This way of parenting backfired on both my MIL and my own mother in ways they never imagined possible.
Neither DH nor I are close to our siblings - or our parents, even though they were generally good people with good intentions.
Anonymous wrote:In a broad sense, putting your child's needs above your own. Turning to the specifics...Having one parents who stays at home. Breastfeeding for at least a year. Home cooking fresh, simple, organic meals.