Jan 06
His teacher says: “He had a great day!”
And I say: “Really? Oh, great!”
And she says back to me: “Yes it was a good day…he only tripped a deaf child in the hallway.”
And stunned I say: “Um…I don’t consider that a good day.”
And she closes by: “Trust me. It is.”
This happened well before winter break from school. But it’s a good teaser for my next post, which will address life with Gage’s new “Child Management Program” and why it should really be named “Parent Behavior Modification Program.”
Oh, no! Look forward to your next post, and prayers for your kiddos!
Hi. I just finished going through your archives, so if typepad does stats… yeah, that was me.
I got here from grrltravels. I was diagnosed with ADPKD not long after I was born, and spent about ten months almost dying until the doctors were able to get my blood pressure under control. (Yay, drugs.) If my mother is approved as a donor, will be having a kidney transplant sometime in the next couple of months.
I just wanted to say hello, I guess, and to let you know that I’m pulling for you, and for Gage and Quinn. People really take kidneys for granted until they (the kidneys, not the people
go out of whack. I really hope Gage’s numbers stabilize, and that you can stave off the transplant as long as possible.
So… hi.
Lol!! About the parent modification thing: if you watch Supernanny, you see that she never does change the kids behaviour, just the parents..
Love the site
Leave a comment